THE CENTRE REPORTER 1913 THURSDAY, REPTEMBER 18 SEPTEMBER COURT, Two Weeks Session Will Open Fourth Monday In September. September court will open the fourth Monday (220d) of this month, The jurors—grand and traverse—have been selected, and their names are ap- pended : GRAND JURORS. Ny Benner, G. O., merchant, Centre Hall Budinger, W, 8., clerk, Snow Shoe Boro Barlet, David, clerk, Bellefonte Bilger, Charles, lumberman, Spring Confer, Seymore, farmer, Boggs Custard, W. B, real estate broker, State College Deitrick, Jacob, farmer, Miles Etters, Clayton, miller, College Fisher, Charles, merchant, Gregg Fisk, Ed , salesman, Philipsburg Harper, Jared, gentleman, Bellefonte Hoover, William, civil engineer, Snow Shoe Boro Kreps, W. B., farmer, Miles Kauffman, Fred, chemist, State Col- lege i Miller, Geo. E., farmer, Miles Musser, E. H., carpenter, Haines Meyers, D. W., painter, Harris Orwick, John, farmer, Taylor Quick, William, carpenter, Snow Shoe Boro Shuey, C. C., merchant, Bellefonte Ulrich, George, gentleman, Millheim Weaver, Harry, farmer, Walker Wallace, Don C., merchant, Bellefonte Wagner, Samuel, laborer Harris TRAVERSE—FIRST WEEK Alters, Joseph, carpenter, Bellefonte Allen, Albert, huckster, Potger Burns, George, farmer, Halimoon Burket, I. G., merchant, Halfmoon Barnhart, J. C, farmer, Brown, Geo. H., clerk, Snow twp. Baum, Sim, clothier, Bellefonte Cunningham, J M,, manager, Belle- Boggs Shoe fonte Confer, A J., laborer, Curtin Comley, R. T , farmer, Union Cronister, W. M , farmer, Huston Campbell, 1. O,, farmer, Ferguson Friday, J. H., gentleman, Philipsburg Forney, A. J , laborer, Ferguson Furst, Wm. G , farmer, Patton Grove, Arthur, farmer, Gregg Grove, James, farmer, College Housel, Uriah, laborer, Milesburg Hassinger, Charles, fireman, Bellefonte Hostermaa, F. O., merchant, Miilheim Hoiter, H. €C,, Howard Boro Heaton, Wilson, laborer, Milesburg Hile, H. V., plasterer, Spring Hazel, M. Fraok salesman, Spring carpenter, Hoover, Wilmer, laborer, Rush Isenhuth, H. H., farmer, Peun Ishler, William, farmer, Benner Kennedy, C. A., laborer, Rush Lowder, Hoss, farmer, College Leathers, W. M., blacksmith, Snow Boro Malin, W. L , ins. agt., Bellefonte Murray, P. Gray, foreman, Boggs Ny Mingle, W. Gross, dealer, Ceatre Hall Martin, W. H,, laborer, Spring McKinley, Samuel, fireman, Spring Neff, Chester, farmer, Boggs Noll, J. E., miller, Miles Pletcher, A. A., salesman, Boro Rishel, J. F., farmer Penn Royer, John B., laborer, Bellefonte Stauffer, J. P., foreman, Snow Shoe Ticey S. D , farmer, Howard twp. Turner, Benner, laborer, Worth Weaver, C. A., teacher, Rush Williams, E. J , clerk, Unionville Wert, N. R., laborer, Haines Williams, R F., farmer, College Zestle, Charles, farmer, College Howard TRAVERSE—SECOND WEEK Adams, Claude, clerk, Philipsburg Barger, Emory, clerk, Boro « Braucht, L. E., teacher, Penn Beck, Arthur B., farmer, Walker Boyce, John, wholesaler, Snow Shoe twp. . Bohn, D. C. Jr., farmer, Harris Craven, kEd., merchant, Philipsburg Dale, C, M., farmer, College Dreese, 1 _J., salesman, College Foster, R. M., merchant, State Col- lege Floray, William, carpenter, Spring Fye, L D, merchant, State College Frank, W. E,, Jr., laborer, Rush Heckman, J. C A, farmer, Gregg Heckman, Boyd, farmer, Walker Jones, kd., clerk, Philipsburg Kunes, T. W., laborer, Boggs , Kerrin, Thomas, laborer, Snow Shoe Boro Kephart, Benner, farmer, Patton Kinkead, Robert, weigh boss, Belle~ fonte Lucas, Charles, farmer, Curtin Murtroff, W. B., clerk, State College « Miller, R. V., laborer, Bellefonte Meyer, Henry justice, Miles Martin, W. C,, farmer, Spring Noll, B. L., salesman, Marion Neidigh, D., M, gentleman, College Rankin, W. B,, ins. agt , Bellefonte Rumberger, Allen, clerk, Rush Royer, Elfner, farmer, Ferguson Rossman, M. F , gentleman, Potter Sheasley, A, C., sawyer, Gregg Straub, Elmer, farmer, Spring Yonada, Harvey, gentleman, Gregg Williams, Will H., lumberman, Worth : Wetzel, Oscar, clerk, Bellefonte Weaver, Charles, farmer, Liberty Weaver, G C., farmer NW, Wagner, Charles, EE Day y y W., farmer, Potter Snow Shoe State DEATHS, John G. Uzzle, who for many years in business and polities played an im portant part in Hoo v Rhos, died st his home in that place at the age of eighty years, He was born in Wales. He cesme to America with bis parents when a lad of about nine years, and sixty years sgo he established himself in Bnow Bhoe. He had been the hotel business in Snow Bhoe for more than fifty years, and in lumbering in also enguged Twice married, John Uzzle leave several sons and daoghtere him. His first was I Etters, who died thirty-nine years ago Children of this union eu George and James Uzzle of Snow Bhoe His second wife wus El who survives, Rebecoa, wife of James Russell; Lor- eno, wife of EK tward of to wife zabet} FUIVIVIDE ale zy Watson, with these ouildren Bland, Moow of Tyrone ; lvy, wife Lemuel of Snow Bhoe and John G at home Funeral servicios were held at Shoe Friday at ment wes made tery. Uzzie, Jr, NMOoOow o'clock, Inter- in the Arkey one Cfii Pe On Tuoesday Elizabeth home of her son-in-ls Roan er, at Lemont, aged eigh months and five days, Sl ried to Harvey Benner there survive her five chili re: in ids rire FS LOVE THEIR PAJAMAS, Buid to Take a Delight in Wearing i SO nglishmen Them Publicly. a about the that country, th Alri 1 1h Villiam, Mrs. Cyras Gearhart, Mrs Lioyd Woemer y al » f long nemosr oi Funeral the Buflalo Rhe was a life Methodist were held ip chureh eriasn church, conducted K in the Myer's cemetery Harnish, and interme Gladys Delores Kelater, « vir. sud Mrs J died at ber three years and sixteen days Keiate curg parenis’ services were held the death snd interment was mad the Union cemete.y at Woodwaid .-- LOCALS We can pow spell R with a bigger R than Here's to road through forever, The Centre Hall school {othe fr Ever the Hall wishing Centre wil osrd i ing a closed porch built the school house, The the new think of the results? first pri iI8 Over elect What ILAary nw Adam P. Maize wil to locate in Bethlehem whe the it engage in FUTA! Dr Jagob promivent “eins Franklin fied in a8 Poilsdelp al operaliol for Misa Bessie f Camden, New York, where for iremic poisor Breon is mck frou avers at the home of ber months she Was brother, Maurice P. Breon John 8B Brumgardoer, who to Biate College and will again possession of his property on Foulb Allen street, IRK# The wheat crop in Penns Valley is not pesriy all sown begioniog of this week, Many fleids are ready to receive the seed, whil the soil became to dry to pulverize, in others Mr, Reish will near Poltere next spring. onto his farm, into it move Milla, Mrs. HL W. Kreamer and Mre, 8B. W, Smith represented 'he Centre Hall temperance union st the couniy con- vention held in Bellefonte on Thurs day and Friday. Miss Bavilla Rear. ick, an officer in the ecunty organiza pion, also attended the convention during the past ten days sold three Ford touring cars—one to Charles F. itover, of near Miliheim ; one (George Guisewi e, of Fiedler, snd one to Clayton Eiters, of Oak Hall firm now eoid 8 totsl of forty. geven oars this P. F. Keller Centre from Saturday nutil Mondag He ing aalegmuan for u large soap er ern, snd hia territory je Central Pennsylvania hie Lins COAT, Fifi was In | i ago ent fn writer aid to pl Magazine, who wing resins an mye London TitBits he pifel electrifvin esmpment and Fair. The election comes on November foarrth. In Centre county we will be spared Bn campsign, se the only office fo be filled in the eounty iw nae a namber of candidates who no aoubt will do n bit of real campaign. jung, but this will only add a little spice to loesl polities, - A —————— A oA PAA Fasiitee rn dll Grades, at our warehouse. [it will psy sou to your antl te rleh, It ean snd will pro. duce more bushels of wheat if fertfls J. H WEkBes. Centre Hall skeray Slip. Th od Lowell to point out cntid of Queen Anne i Encilel povel "Henry BEsinond.” [Lowe preaple at thut tine the phirnee “different fo.” “Hang it ali!” eried Thackeray. “Neo, of eotirse they didn't.” rar need ¥ Praws the Line Theres, “All the world luyes § lover,” quoted the wise guy, “You, nit It hates to buy wedding presents for Mm.” added the simple mug. ~ Philadelphin Record, How Beandal Grows. I “What's this? | hear you had your face smashed in a barber shop” “You heard it wrong. The barber merely broke my mug.” - Kansas City , Journal, Senne p— Corre Reporter, § pos year PERSIAN OPIUM, ice Inte Dried gentleman." — New Reading His Fortune, Wing foelier dirty bangings and misty red She took his palm. traced it 5 i I Hgts dollar, spre #nid “You like chicken eras, 1] The negro kk ar Cory fond Wf mnsie: dy sii 1 fin ail” with bulgliag eyes and finally “Mah good: read mah change. y—why, yo' jest thoughts" Ex- Two Storied. aged six. accompanied the mans Elmer father Among the his afternoon. uge and bewll- dering things he saw was one man standing on the shoulders of another. “Look, papa!” be exclalued. "There's n two story man!’ — Chicago News, To Make Sure. Mrs. Youngziove<If | wasn't afraid baby was sick 1 de believe | should spank him, Younglove- Well, Jet's make sure. You begin spanking, and I'l go Tor the doctor. Puck. 10 circus one «la whi Matted. “What do youn think? finity is a shoemaker!” “The very man to be a sole mate, Baltimore American. The first test of a truly great man is his humility. - Ruskin. Mayme's af. Laundry wil! go cot from this «Mice Wedneeday, Bept, 24, 1913 PEPER BAP TERR QR02Q60B vw PLCO00POOVITENOTETINNDHED If you are in the market for a good FOUR-HORSE ituated in FARM Penns Valley consult me at once for parti tilars, Als sale & Nice Homes 0 have for tuated in different parts i of Centre 8 and Ballers w 1 1 1 B And Seller do well O consult me as | 5 posted on ¥ mark 1476 CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW, Real Estate and Insurance CENTRE HALL, PA SNS 0EEB000I TRE YO EGON B00 4 PODB SROCVBP LEI PRT PPO. RNSE The National Stockman & Farmer PITTSBURG, PA. Worlds (reatest Farm Paper and Comes very Week 3 Out Stops Whe fime i ft Yer § 1.00 2 Yen's i Years 2 o Yeurs 3 GO Send for sample copy and special offers. i ladies’ Stationery Pen and Pene- cil Tablets Goer gra w Want a Good Toilet Paper? THE CENTRE RFPORTER “DOES YOUR STOVE | NEED REPAIRS? | It will not be long until the chilly blasts will make the stove the means of com- fort. Is your stove ready to make fire in, or does it need repairs. Seetoit now, before the rush season will mean delay. Probably you are thinking stove for the com- ing winter. We handle the ‘ of 4 new World-Famous Red Cross Stoves and Ranges, Come jn and let us talk it over, I. L. SMITH CENTRE HALL wt BOCCONI OO0S0G0 $ Good Things For Hot Weather and Picnics Grape Nuts Kellogs Biscuit Cream of Wheat Shredded Wheat Puffed Wheat Puffed Rice Crushed Oats a Post Toasties Beef Chipped, any amount vou want, Salmon —Red and Pink Evaporated Milk Honey Heinz Peanut Butter PORT ANCORAGGO20ISENSRERNAETTEODRQR0S Sweet and Sour Pick- les Mixed Pickles Baked Beans Pork and Beans White Vinegar md 8 if H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. eos ere 90S svee vows sesses PCV P Ow DIP IPOILPOVPHVIIVD ORs 99H BOQ 0 20 19ssPoaeneRRIERN: ® at .50, .75, $1 LACES all kinds and prices. HOSIERY in Silk and Cotton, Ne $1500 COATS for your inspection, here nor such Tb Men's Heavy Cotton Coat 48¢ This is our special heavy cotton sweater cont for men It will give lots of service, is 8s good as any coat sold for 75¢. Size 34 to 44 In grey and blue only. Men's Honey Comb Sweater 98¢ This is our spe dal extra heavy, rt wool, plain oxford grey coat or mex, full large sizes, large peerl buttons. Size 34 to 44. ip. Crider's Ex. Ladies’ Heavy Sweater $1.48 Ladies’ heavyweight, plain rib- bed, Jon wool sweater coat. Shaped at waist, has two pook ets, fine pear] buttons and a cost that will fit well and give lots of service, and is pever sold for less® than $2.00. Size 34 to 44. Colors are Oxford, grey and white. Ladies’ Fine Ribbed all Wool Coat . . ‘ . Bellefonte
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