mm a Unidos li May Court, Court ¢rnvened on Monday morn- ing at ten o'clock for the regular May sessions of court, and after hearing a number of motions and petitions and taking the return of the several con- stables of the county, calling list of jurors and noting sbeentees, the grand jury was called and swo.n, and James K. Barnhart, cashier of the First Na- tional Bank of Bellefonts, selected as foreman, and af er being charged as to their various duties, retired to the grand jary room for deliberation, The civil list cf cases was then gone over and a large number of them were contipu d The first case taken up for trial Christ Decker vs. Bamuel Decker, be- ing an appeal from decision, and grows out of a controversy in reference to a live fence in Walker township. The township suditors were called in- to the cas», fiading made by them, which was ignored by the defendant, and the plaintiff’ built the feprce and brought this action to recover the ex- penses of erecting the division fence, the defendant relying on the fact that he had started to ereci the fenca but was stopped by the plaintiff, Verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $29 85, eub- jret to the question of law, Commonwealth ves, Eilas charged with assault and battery. Prosecutor, Charles H. Bierly. Bill ignored and prosecutor to pay costs, Commonwealth vi. Henry Haupt, charged with larceny. Proseculor, W, H. Miller, D fendant appeared in open court. Bentence was suspended, Harry Moease, wh) broke jiil, plead guilty in open court, and stated that another prisoner made for him a wire key. Hentence was suspended until af.ér the case of the accomplice can be tried. Was Breon, ———— pe LOCALS O ccola had a $150.000 fire on Tues day. I: was exactly thirty-eight years ago that the town was wiped cul by fire. Memorial day services will be held at Bprucetown at two o'clock p. m, and the epeaker will be Rev, Raymond R. Jones. A farmers excursion t will be held Thuraday, The most distant starting the three excur=ion trains non, Parry county; Hautiogdon county ; L Lancaster county, D. A. Boczer is eontemplating the building of a new porch end repaint ing the dwelling house cccupied by F.. P. Geary. This will further improve the appearance of the quarters which 8 yFar ago was the m section in Cenire Hall. 0 Bta'e Collage June points on 5th, of are Daunecan- Ridge, Pi ace, Warrior ‘WO dilapidated st James Durst, of Reedeville, came to Centre riail on Sunday and sicce has been ti of his brother, Bamuge! Durst, last spring Mr haa what and search of a farm located to and forsale, - Rey, and Mrs. J M Williams! u-g, and Rev F. Beiber and little d of West Miiton, ic and about C garvic 1@ guest Nines retiring from farm Darst iniante d, the ben srome- now ip liking dise in hia Rearick, of and Mrs, B ighter Fisncee, tarried for a few days ntre Hall after the ded- “4 Thes their icatory Hunday. have many friends here, on aud homie are always open Lo them, Prof. W. V. is ir Chicago for the summer doing post graduates work, hes been elected 8 profesgoraliip Godshal’, who to in the department of Zwlogy at Bjyrscuse University Byracuse, N Y. His work will mance in September, at he will remove his family piace, Mrs. M. M. Lave and son, Edward Lane, of Botis Point, York, are at the hone of Mrs brott er, William in Hall, Mre, Mary Barr, of Tyrone, is also an guest at the Siiver home They will remain until after the 8 h of June in order to attend the memort- al coremnuies provided by the Metho- dist church for ell dee aged pastors of that decomination, Com time to that which Rev. New Liane’a Centre stivaer, A foree of painters employed by the Weber Brothers, State College, are printing the residence of Mrs. Lilije Alexander, and of ccurse, are improv. ing the sppearance of the exterior very much. The aricts who are doing the work are Messrs Fred Weber, Jr, Orvis Ewivg, W.B Blick, and Megnus Duck, Meesre, Join Luss and Will- ism Luse are a's) painting the resi- dence occupied by Dr, A Q. Lieb, Tae authorities in the Methodist church have dec eed that on the firs Bunday in June of each year the graves of all Methodist ministers ahail ba decorated, and appropriate cere monies held. The only Methodist min- ister buried on the south side of Centre county, 80 far as the Reporter ¢:n learn, is Rev. 8B. Lane, whose flaal reslivg place Is in the Centre Hall cemetery, and at the time named fit. ting memorial services, including the decoration of the grave, will take place. It would surprise ycu to know of the great good that is being done by OChsmberisin’s Tablets. Darius Downey, of Newberg Junction, N. B, writes, ** wife hss been using Chamberlain's Tavlets and finds them very ¢flectunl sud doing her lots of good.” If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial, For sale bysll dealers, adv, Grand Lodge |, U; 0 The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, [.0 O F.,, sud Daughters of Rebekah are in session at Gettysburg, and there are over 1200 delegates and spectators in attendance. The representatives there from Centre county are: Centre Hall, J W. Whiteman ; Spring Mills, Boalsburg, I H. Williams; State College, John M. Bhope ; Lemont, J. H. Bhuey; Bellefonte, Thomas 8, Hezel Centre Hall, Mrs, George Near- hood ; Millheim, Ida Bhawver. ———— pnt ress — Attending Ulnssls, The fifty-seventh annual session of the Su quehanna Reformed Classis is in session in New Berlin, Those from Centre county who are attendiog the meetings of this body in an official capacity are Rev. R, R. Jones aud Dr. H. F. Bitner, Centre Hall ; Rev. 8B. ( Stover and Jacob Meyer, Boalsturg ; Rev. W. D. D pat, Asronsburg ; Wells Evane, Spring Mills; A, A. Lucken- bach, Bellefonte. ——— Lenster Farm Sold, P. A. Leaater sold his farm, west of Centre Hall, to Prof. C. L. Goodling, of State College, and another gentle. man who is connected with the State College publi¢ schools. The eum paid is said to have been in the neighbor. hood of $7000. I: is riven out that the purchasers intend starting a stock farm. ———(——— Festival #t HBoalaburg. A festival under the auspices of the Ladies’ Civie Club will be held in Boal hall, Boalsburg, on the evening of Me- morial day. Icecream and cake will be served, as well as a lunch consisting of sandwiches, pickles, salads, coffee and cake from five until nine o'clock Lunch, eaildren, 15 cents ; adults, 25 cents. Ice cream will be served sepa- rate in cones and otherwise. The la- dies of the club are making every ef- fort for the maintenance of the street lights and they ask the patronage of the public. ——————— A Juvenile Cri... A small girl of five was walking re cently with her mother through the public garden in Boston. The Wash- ington monument attracted her atten- tion, and she inquired what it was. “That.” mother, “is statue of George Washington.” The little lady regarded it critically for some moments, and then she sald, “Washington didn't take a very good statue, did he, mother ?'—Everybody's a replied her No Self Seoker. Indulgent Uncle—The trouble with Tou, Horace, is that you struck your proper vocation. haven't found yourself yet Scape grace Nephew~Huh! You want me to be a self seeker, do you, uncle? Chicago Tribune. You It Was on Foot. “You say that there is a movement on foot?” did expect it to be on horseback, or In an automobile, or per haps io an airship."~New York Press. ——————— op “Bure you Poor appetite is a sure sign of im. paired A few doses of 'bamberlain’s Btomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your digestion snd improve your appetite. Thou. sands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Bold by all dealers pdv, digestion, i ———— FORCE OF GRAVITY. — sin. It Makes You Fall Faster Than In Mexico City. | | In Massachusetts than in | For Instance, if you were to fall from fell from the same height in the City of Mexico. The principle of this is quite simple, even If it does seem a bit startling. It of a falling body and, while doubtless would feel just as comfortable that one place as in another and the re would be just as disastrous, there are times and things in which the differ ence is not only perceptible, but worth a notice, In Boston if zontally with a rifle sixteen feet from let fired glower: you un falling distance sult you ware to fire hori and the g your gun were | gecond after it if yon were t the City sgnme d take « the grou ing is this « : ing.—New cnr dttea— A question of national importance : What result will the passage of the | | Anti-Jap bill have upon the attitude | of Japan towards the United States? | ———— i —— | Now is the time to get rid of your | rheumatism. You can do it by ap. | plying Chamberlain's Liniment and | massaging the parts freely at each sp- | plication. For sale by all dealers. | adv. Auto Oil perfect lubrication without carbon thin--.pale-~feeds freely Free--320 page book--all about oil Waverly Oil Works Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Casolines Lamp Oils Lubricants Hegister MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. TEAM AND WAG el ENGOST s 39¢C ie a. yg and on ¢ 0 r Bi stock Absolutely taken for engraved INVITATIONS pri 1 or engraved, and others grade printing at mq MAIL OEDE The Centre Reporter, * CATUS . ¥ r Centre Hall Your Crop orchard is fine, sou It “ won't wash off.” etc. means a larger potato. Portland Cement, —— f nd, unspotted fruit kills all leaf-cating in- af die a a ET Ju os a RA THE SRB II LA sO ls 0 5 ali ea - ansaid Your farm work will be easier if you use good implements Make your work on the farm easier by using machinery that works well under all conditions, thus eliminating all the worry which comes from using inferior implements, We handle only the best line of machinery it is possible to buy, Nothing is pur- chased by us until we are satisfied it will meet the exacting demands of the farmer, who is ever on the lookout for any implement which will save time and labor, better prepare the soil, and better harvest the crop, The most needed farm im- plement right now==- Albright Riding Cultivator ing Tooth Riding (“nléive ring io00in } gE A al ye IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO PREPARE FOR THE HAYING SEASON The “Lancaster” Side-Delivery Hay Rake is a true friend of the farmer with the heavy hay crop. farmer es no y $ . x x ’ ~ na . tiafind ¢ mes Ae IrCOasIng HCAS I EVEery Veal HCO Means more satisiied Iarmers. The “Gearless” Hay Loader Cleans up the hay field in short order HRI JOHNSTON MOWER. Make sure of a perfect cutting of grass this summer by using a Johnston Mower on your hay crop. We are well acquainted with all makes of mowers and think the Johnston the best investment. Ask us more about it, We have described only a few machines here, but we have on hand many more. Our business is to serve the farmer, and serve him well, If you are interested, see us. J. H WEBER, Centre Hall LEGAL ADVERTISING “ieee | SPRING SHOES INTHE COURT OF COMMOX FEBRUARY TERM, 19:15 FO CATHERINE HELFRICH ; . in the latest style-—-gun metal and russet -—- are here NO. 16 ntre County, to No : 3 ying a diverce against you, now you are y votified and required to appesr in sald « on or before Monday the seventh (7th) day July, 1913, to answer the complainy of ithe Joseph C, Helfrich, and in default of such ap pearance you will be liable 0 have a divpree granted in your absence. i ARTHUR B. LEE, Sherif of Ceutre County. 0.23, pi? go out of town to purchase your Shoes lor Spring wear when 80 complete a line of the very latest styles, coming from the best manulact- 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 first. May 12th, 1913, A DMINISTRATORS® NOTICE, ILotters of administration on the eslste of EMILY ALEXANDER, mw of the borough of | Ceoutre Hall, Pa., deceased, Letters of administration on the above estate having been duly granted to the undersigned, they would respectiully request persons know ing themselves indebted to the estate to make im. mediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authen ticated for settlement, W. A. MURRAY, Boalsburg, D Centre Hall, . ROSS aUBHAUAR, Administrators, ’s Pills Ayer’s Good health demands ment of the bowels sn by. En Ayer’'s Pill at bedtime. for 60 years, KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers