Rilnger-Pricklemeyer, Thursday of last week Miss Mary Pricklemeyer, of Mill Hall, was inter- cepted on her way to Bellefonte by Morria Klinger, of Lemont, and after a brief conference the two decided to go to Cumberland, Maryland, to wed, This was done, and a message 80 an- nounced it. The groom is a brick layer, and like his bride, ia well thought of by his acquaintances, I—— AA ——— Marriage Licenses, Elias Gabriel, Philipsburg Anuie Martha, Philipsbarg Harry M. Stere, Fleming Bualah SBherdon, Philipsborg Brady Fore, Duquesne Helen McClellan, Bellefonte Frank Donoyan, Axe Mann Mary A. Bertram, Spring Creek rm A A A ZZ Signs to Piteh for Johustown, Calvin Bmith, son of Register J, Frank Bmith, signed a contract this week to pitch for the Johnstown Tri- Biate bsse ball club His effective work on the diamond while attend- irg the Bellefonte Academy last year attracted the attention of the league scouts, and he was seen to possess the stuff out of which first-class pitchers are made. Local baseball fans well remember how Smith's good work in the box while a member uf the Centre Hall team helped to clean up every nine in Penns and Brush Valleys. He is only nineteen years of age, and has plenty of time for development, nate fp rl sn nn “ The District School.” A play, entitied School,” will be rendered oy the mem. bers of the Y. P. B. in Grange Ar- cadia, Baturday evening, 12th instant, The managers promise to give a good entertainment. a ———— fp fs ——— LOCALS “Tae District Progress Grange will hold a regular meeting Saturday afternoon. Jack Cunningham, of Renovo, was the guest of Norman Emerick for a few days, Howard Siabig is back from Mifflin county, where he visited his sister, Mrs. James Darst, near Milroy. Miss Rhoda Frankenberger, State College, waa at the B D. bin home over Sunday, Miss Sarah Horuer, H. 8B. Harro, who for some ycars lived in Boslsburg and conducted a plumbiog and tioning establis iment, is now located in Hellwood, Indiana county. of Brias- the guest of A new bell was placed in the tower of the Reformed church at Pylersville Rev. A. G. Stauffer is pastor of the congregation, (snd services held by him were tended. degister J. Frank Smith in Centre Hall from Saturday antil Mon- day, and circulated among his old He is always a welcome visitor to tha south of county. the dedicatory largely at. was aide Centre There will he no ssrvies Presbyterian church Hall or Bpring next Buanday. The pastor will be at Hnow Bhoe and Moshannon conducting eervicea for Rev. J. B. Wilkes who is sick in the Bellefoute hospital. in the either at Centire ng iit Mile Mrs. Thomas Swartz, of Tusseyville, was very much alarmed concerning her giater, Mrs. Samual Cole, in Dayton, Ohio, Dally messages were sent to Mr. and Mrs Cole, but no reply was received until the beginning of this week, the same staliog that they were safe Miss Iona Tibbetts, on Thursday, * started for Bethel, Maine, to which place her father moved from Centre Hall about the first of this year, Misa Tibbetts just cloged a very success. ful term of public school, and there ie entertained toward her the kindliest feeling of every patron in the school district, Bheis held in high regard by all her acquaintances, and her de- parture from here will be generally re- gretted. Bhe faa young lady of bolh tact and talent, Hervey Bmith, of Montgomery, was # Lusive:s visitor in Centre Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday and while in town wee entertained by the editor and family, Mr. Bmith came here in the interest of the Penn Furniture Company, of whieh concern his son le general manager, and called on B. D, Brisbin, head of the Brisbin & Com. pany lumber firm. Mr. Bmith is also enterprises in Monigomery, one of LOCALS The first fow days in April have been ideal days for movipgs, The United Evangelical Millheim will be frescoed, One of Centre Hall's needs: on more nights in the year, J. W. Dashem, of the Red Mill, recovered from a recent illness. Mies Grace Bmith, the latter part of last week, went to Williamsport to visit among friends. Jerre Bmith drove to Milroy on Bat- urday and Sunday returned, bring- ing with him his mother-in-law, With decent streets Centre Hall will again take up its place as the prettiest, cleanest, healthiest town on earth, Mre. Henney’s millinery opening days are Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8th and 9th. You are invited to call then or any time thereafter. Let as all join in an effort to make Centre Hall better : Better to live in; better to do business in; better to educate our children in ; better in all respects, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KE. Bohseffer began housekeeping at State College where Mr. Schaeffer is employed. The young couple were married just a few mouths ag). church In Light has There were not as many flittings from farm to farm in this section as is the custom on April 1st, Most of the changes were dus to sales of real estate during the past year, A party of ladies very much sur- prised Mre. T. I. Moore on Monday eveuing by storming her home un invited, yet altogether welcome, It was not a birthday party, but a real surprise party. The evening was speut in a most delightful way, and refreshments im abundance were served, Mrs, Clyde Datrow and daughters, Miss Erma and Anna, invited a rum- ber of their neighbors and friends to their home Friday night on the casion of Mr. Dutrow’s birthday anniversary. Mr. Datrow was entire- ly without knowledga concerning the afliir, and, of to the exfreme when his frienda ponnead unexpeeled ly upon him. Needlesa to say, every- one present enjoyed the event to the utmost, Albert Bradford Rad Mill to Verne, where ha has leased a 0¢- preparation for the eourse, was surprised moved from the in Mifflin county, mili and will operate it. Hs conducted the Red Mill in a very ssful way for several years, being a miller of experi euce. The Red Mill is now under the maasgement of John E. Noll, who moved there from near Rebersburg, with him the repatstion of BUCO and brings being not only &« good all und useful munity. miller bul aa wan in the o> m- The destruction tornado in wrouagznht caused by the Omaha anxiely Centre Hall people for of Mr Myra Kerr and son, Kerr, who for a n umber of VOArs have been living in that city In a letter to friends in this place, Mr. Kerr stated that tornado steered clear of them by city blocks, and mailed a home edition sf the Omaha Bee to this cffice which showed the terrible destruc among Lhe however, the two tion done to property in the wake of the storm, (George H. Bitoer, of Potters Mille, has moved to near Niglerville, from Potters Mills, where he leased the Bunne! farm of nearly two hundred serea, It is one of the beat farms in that iocality, and Mr. Bitoer undonbt- edly will be sble to make good on it. He has a reeord of eighteen years ten. antry on the Reiber farm, snd that speaks volumes Mr. Bitner will be assisted io conducting farming opera- tions by bis son, Jacob Bitner, who Is A young, shiebodied and energetic man. John Neff will aleo assist the Bitners in the farm work, A number of puichasers at the sale of personal property by W. Groes Mingle, in Centre Hall, last week, were relieved of their gooda before it was removed from the premises, A large number of small articles were go'd at the stable, and later farniture was sold at the house. While the latter was being sold the long fingered gentry got in their work at Lhe stable, There are suspicions well founded, and in one particular iastance it is known who now has a part of the goods, Those who suflered the los are inclin- ed to await devalapmoants, as some of the youths have already made ae- William Kerlin, the junior member which is the First National Basuk, of which lustitution he has been presi dent sicee its organization eight or ten years sgo, : Among the Reporter's callers op Tuaceday were Mrs, Foster W, Frezler and Mrs Charles A. Miller, of Tuseey- ville, who bad come to Centre Hall on tusiness. Mrs, Frezler was much pleseed lo sey that her hueband bad recovered from 8 severe attack of quiney, and Mrs, Miller said that she was not cbliged to pack sod move, as she had po experience in that line having moved to the Lee farm years go. Asx will be observed by the trans. fors of real estate notices, the W. H Lee farm passed by purchase into the hands of Mr, Miller, and this will permanently locate the Miller family there. of the Grand View Poultry Farm firm, at Centre Hall, made a narrow escape with his life on Ba'urday. A large number of incubators are at work in the Kerlin plant, aud one of these ma- chines failed to work in a satisfactory manner, when the young man remov- ed the thermostat lo closely examine it, The warmth of his hands caused the anyl nitrite and chloroform to ex- psud and burst the dial, the whole charge enlering bis mouth, and, of course, was awallowed, He fell over instantly, but io a little while recover. ed, and managed to arise and find his way to the houss and make known his condition, and then. eollsps-d again, Dr. Foster was hurriedly suro- moned, and with the use of a stomach pump relieved him of the poisonous peut ir Jury, HRI IP DEATHS Mrs. Lewis Gaghagan died at her home in Lewistown. Bhe retired on Thursday night in her usual health, and the following day expected to go to Washington, D, C., to visit a daughter. Bhe slept alone that night, and in the morning when Mr, Gagha- gan did not find her preparing the morning meal, he went to her room and found her dead, her head lying on one arm. Mrs. Gaghagan’s maiden name was Miss Elizabeth Gregg Lawver, and was born at Potters Mills. The hus- band and several children survive, Bhe was aged sixty-six years, ten months and twenty-one days, Thomas M. Way, a native of Half Moon Valley, died a few days ago at Grampian, to which place he moved in 1896, He was aged about eighty- nine years, a member of the Friends church and a gentleman of sterling christian character. He is survived by his second wife, two sons, T. Will- lam Way, of Weal Cheater ; R. Orlan- do Way, of Warriorsmarks, and an adopted daughter, Miss Sarah Bloom, at home, Mra. Jacob Condo died at her home in Boalsburg Tuesday evening, aged about eighty years. She had no partic ular ailment, except that the body became worn out. Funeral services will be held at her home on Friday morning, and will be conducted by her pastor, Rev. 8. C. Btover, of the Ref srmed cburch, Her maiden nsme was Miss Mary Wolf. A more extend- ed notice will appear next week. Austin Brupgard died at his home at Zion on BFuanday evening, aged seventy years. He ls survived by who was Misa Mary Auman and two daughters, Mrs. Gertie Hoy and Mrs, Alice Hoffman, of Zion The funeral will be held on Thureday and interment made in the cewmelery that place He was a life long member of the Lutheran church. his wife at The Phlladeiphian Record, The Philadelphia Record is promot. ing an attractive and valuable book proposition for six consecutive cou pous clipped from the Dslly and sunday Record, and a small cash pay- It will sand to any one a copy Eaglish Diction- ment, of the New Modern ary as follows: The $4 00 Voluma, for 6 coupons and $1.20, including postage. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over 600 sult jects, Ihe $3 00 book, precisely the same as the $4 book except binding, will ba mailed for the coupons and §1 03, including postage. Che ye 00 book, in plsin cloth bind ing, but with the color plates and charts omitted, will econpons and 70 gents, Those deeiring these books should send eoupons and remittance direct to I'he Philadelphia Record, Dictionary Dapartment, 916 Chestnut Bt, Palla delphis. > Harry Gates, of near Fillmore, a short time ago purchased a filoe horse for $2586, at the N. E. Hess sale, near Pennsylvania Furpsce. Mr. Gstes took the horse home aud on the follow- ing day the animal died. a— A APA Mra. Bhem Hsckenburg will open her ice cream parlor, at Spring Mills on Saturday evening of this week, she will serve the Dewart cream. sdv. lenis “ My little son bad a very severe gold. 1 was recommended to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, before a small bottle was finished he was as well as ever, ’’ writes Mrs, H Hilks, 20 Dowling Street, Bidney, Australia, This remedy Is for sale by all dealer, adv. ————— A — —A——————————— Millinery Goods at Mrs, ME, Strohm’s Mrs. T,. W. B. Person, of Philips burg, N.J., will be at the residence of Mre. M. E Strohm from April 10th to April 15'h with a fall line of millinery goode, of the latest New York styles. adv, 2t —————— The Aye Aye. A very strange animal, related fo the lemurs and peculiar to Madagascar, is the aye aye. It feeds on wood boring grubs that tunnel into the bark of trees. The beast cuts away the outer bark with its chisel-like teeth and as the worm retreats to the end of its hole pokes after it with a finger. This finger is a curious organ particularly adapted for this purpose, belng abnor mally long and armed with a hook shaped claw for dragging out the grub. A Good Memory. Chureb~Yon say Flatbush has a good memory. Gotham-Sure thing. Church—-Well, he borrowed $5 from me three months ago, and he's forgot ten to pay it back. Gotham-Oh, no; he hasn't! [le’s never tried to borrow any more, has he?-Yonkers States for the Farmer We have not retired from the implement business, but are buying on a larger scale than ever, A’carload of machinery has just been unloaded, ' ER A MANURE PULVERIZ A MANURE DISTRIBUTER AND DIS WORK WITH AR THE ABOV RIBUTING MACH £ PULVERIZING MERRY TO “RESULTS” OUR MOTTO is 1913 New Idea Manure has many improvements over the former pattern, a hand, The New Idea is the leading i favs we Spreader a carload of them on th market, The Syracuse One-way Plow ‘ is a superior imple- It outclasses | others in draft, cor- furrow, and wear, Also, the Syracuse hand plows, all sizes, rec Disc, Spring and Spike Harrows Double and single Disc Har- rows, Perry Spring Har- rows, Syracuse lever spring Harrow, Syracuse Spike Harrow, Land Rollers Wood and steel ; built for wear. Black Hawk Corn Planters None superior, none its equal, to perfection ; ideal in every way. (Ten of these mac Buckeye and Farmer's Favorite Grain Drills Sow without bunching the grain ; ferti- lizer attachment works to perfection. Wagons of all descriptions. Haying & Harvesting Tools Everything the farmer needs at our place of business. SEEDS! ALL KINDS—Ho Works hiines were sold at our public sale Albright and Buckeye Cultivators Whether for caltivation of the machines are superior to all cr rops or fall others. They built with spring teeth orshovels. The merit. ow, these are both y sell on their me grown and Western re-cleaned red clover seed BRICK STONES and SAND CEMENT Before you buy come to see us, get our price, compare our implements, machin- ery and wares with what you find elsewhere, We buy right, so we sell right, J. H. WEBER, Centre Hall MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. COLT FOR SALE~One year oid, sound and all right. Want to sell to make room in barn. C. E, WAGNER, Centre Hall, { 0.15 SPRING SHOES in the latest style--gun metal and russet —- are here YEARLING COLTS WANTED Must bred, and from heavy stock, Write or telephone fi, W, SMITH, Centre Hall, { 4. BOOK LOST—A book entitled The House of | the Black Ring,” by Patice, len been loaned and | lost. The person having same will oblige by re urning it to LEONARD RHONE, Centre Hall, Pa. be well WALL PLASTER YOR SAL, 5 - Several tons of | fi st-class wall | lnster are « Tored for sale, at very | reasonable prism, by 8. W,. SMITH. Contre Hall | BU GGY FOR SALE OR 10 DEAL - «A newly | painted buggy, all in good condition for sale, or will deal on a bioyole.—F, M. ACKERMAN Spring Mills. WANTED : A permanent home by adoption for an infant a few days old, We guarantee the child to be in atsolute health and pay the legal and court costs of adoption beside furnishing = supply of food and clothing. Write »t once to Maternity Hospital, 228 Chostnat St, Sunbury Penna, ROBERT B, McCAY, Busines Manager, APARTMENT HOUSE 1702 Green St, PHILA. PA, All accomodations usually found in a well appointed spartinent house Centre county people lly invited here. Terms reasonable, House well located. lar 0637 A. EB pope A V. GRISS pre go out of town to purchase your Shoes for Spring wear when so complete a line of the very latest styles, coming Irom the best manufact- urers, are to be found at our store. We can satisfy all tastes to a nicety. Gun Metal and Russet will be worn by all good dressers this Spring, and the best in these leathers will be found here. Moderately priced. See ours nis. CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers