——— Diptheria Esst of Centre Hall, The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ward Lair, tenant on the Keller brothers’ farm, east of Centre Hall, be- came ill a fow days ago, and later Dr, J. V. CBE8 48 diptheria. To support his findings, Dr, M. 8. Hufl, state health officer for Centre county, was called to examine the child, and found the family physician's diagnosis corrcet, Foster diagnosed the am————— fe ———— Court News, Little of the business traneacted sat conrt this week is of interest to Mouth K.ue residents, Ivan Walker, a student under N. B Bpangler, was admitted to the bar, Frank Hanuoa of Bpring Mills charged with stealing bicycles plead guilty. A verdict of not guilty was found by the jury in the Jerre Bowers horse stealing case, " Court adjourned Wednesday morn. ing. ror ————— ———— A Good Investment for thes Fawlly, In these days of broad inferest a distan: to intelligent and 3, when what happens at concern vision wine 'e is often of as much folk as what happens ip their own communities, every family onowell caught to subscrive for at least edited cily newspaper wh Messure newspaper 3 rather than by bulk, there is » foyp qus= none b the purpuse of keeping in touch with the progress of events at home and abroad than “ The Phila- delphia Record,’ —————— Marriage sulcenses AE Yt : Ji CA ian, Herbert D. Anpailllk HK f £ 8, Bellefonte Blanchard urner, Julian John H DeHass, Barah A. T ll, Clearfield Hiport, Pallipsbur omss McGonigsl 2s il a Philij (tates y YY site, Fdweard L Martha A. Bhutt, Bell s—————— ———— Target Gun Fatal. Reed McGill, Lewis MN aged fourteen gon of Valley, was se iid by Elward age, and a & out in claims that had been thought youug declill bad died of scute indi gestiop, the undertaker first baving discovered the bullet Lole in his back. Mayes was arrested and is unp- der $1000 bail for involuntary man ginugoter Annan ff Mire, Jane Mabon Dead, ab the home Jerre Smith, Fuesday of week, a interment was made ir Hall on Fri Ye. 3 veniy Serra fourteen y WHE days parvive by he daughter nsmed and Her hus- band died ab Margaret Bwab of Centre Ing nt Mrs, Hall fa vial Re Har J sinics Duras ie tm——r——————— LOUALS Anna Campbell of Wooster, ard Misa Clara MeCOracken cf Fuarceece visited at the Linden Hall. Upelsitaed letters in Hall postoffice : Miss Marian Riddle, Mr. Jae doom, Mr. Wm. W. | Ches, Mapplebeek, G. J. Ferve Kenneth Paliuer, ar Mr. and Mma. J. 1. Miss Ouio Pen: Campbell homes veas ’ syivavia Centre y, Mr. ir, "and Lhowpson while state Col were ran driving home from Toureday by an auto. Boih the vehicle, and Mra, pretty badiy ir jared, ¢gP, OD iuto from Fbompson was r of Int week, ere Lhrown Mrs, BR. Raymond Jones has been at her howe in Blatington for ten days, and is expected here the latter part of hia week. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Gardoer, of Newport, Rhode Island, joined io the reunion of five sisters at the former piace named, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilt, sCeom- panied by their dsu.bler and son William W., and the latter's wife and son sutoed from Fravklinsod are now the guesia of Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Bartholomew. They are cousins of Mra, Rose DeWoodie and Mrs, H, W. Kreamer., They are also spending some time at Asronsburg with Mire, Wilt's sisters, Mrs. Thomas Harper and Mrs, Caroline Maize, who live with Mr. and Mrs, Willism Guise. wite, The Reporter was pleased to have a call from Mr. acd Mrs. Asron D. Rishel of Hope, Arkaness, who just came from the south-west, The couple went weet in 1877, and lived in Kansas where they engaged in farmiog, At Bloft City they owned a farm, but during August they sold the place, and with their three sons went to Are kapese to engage In cotton raising. Mr, Rishel is the eldest son of the Iate John Righel, and was reared on the Rishel bomestead near Centre Hill, Mrs. Rishel is the youngest sister of W, W. Bpangler, in Centre Hall, with whom they are stopping. I harnis tOWNShip. Howard Bricker attended the Lewii- burg fair. Harry Kuhn is the new clerk at the Htuart store. Miss Ksther Brown Is bome from Harrisburg for a two weeks vacetion. Riley Hunter aod family of Pine Hull spent Bunday at Boalsburg. Mrs. Annie Miller of Ploegrove Mills ia spending some time at Boals- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sellers of Lewisburg were recent visitors in this place, Misa Elizabeth Close is visiting with her sunt Mrs. Anna Zsigler st Blate College. Miss Annie Lohr spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Mary Bmith, at Bellefonte, , Misa Millie Meek of Williamsburg gpent a week at the home of her cousin Mrs. Charles Mothersbaugh. Mra, L. Mothersbaugh and her cous- in Mrs, Margaret Clipfall spent several day 8 with relatives at Plessant Gap. H. L. Reese, with his family, who pent the summer at Boalsburg, re. turned to their home at Renovo this week, The Boalsburg grammar school has been closed for several days on account of the illness of the teacher, E. R. Williams, Mrs. J. (!, Meyer and Mrs. Harry Musser with their children from the Branch spent a day at Locust Grove farm, Maude Klinger, a little ten year old girl, while going home from school one evening of last week, fell and broke one of her wrisla, Mrs, Elsie MoClenabhan with her children of Centre Hall visited for » few days with relatives at Boalsburg and vicicity. Saturday evening services will be held in preparatory the Reformed turch, and Buuday morning com- munion, and in the evenlug a song service, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Rosa and Miss Ethel, Miss Amanda Mothers baugh, and Miss Kstharice Spangler of Lemont spent Bunday at the home of George Mothersbaugh, " Jobin Close, who was engaged as a clerk in W, H. S'uart’s etore for ayear, resigned his position, and is pow ip parteership with H. 8, Harro, in the ing and plumbing business, {r. and Mrs. B. F., Homan, and sons George and Forest Col- lege, and Mrs, Tammie Keller of Lin den Hall were guests at the Charles Mothersbaugh home on Sunday. Miss Gertrude Keichline of Pine Miils, accompanied by her cousin George E. Meyer of Boalsburg, port haviog made a very enjoyable trip in the former's new Metz They left Saturday morning for » home of her cousin, Jacob Stein- berger, at Maitland, f: us miles east of Lewistown, being two hours on the road, They returned home Bunday evening, coming through Big Valley by way of Huntingdon and Bpruce Creek to Pive Grove Mills, a four and oue-half houre’s rua without stopping the engine, Miss Keichiine says the car traveled 130 miles du.ing the trip but fcur gsllons of of State rove sUil0 Car. and consumed gnaoline, at Tusseyville Miss Alma Stoner spent last week with friends at Millheim, Grace Horper spent Bundsy with the Misses Ids and Harriet Frazier. Mies Lulu Zerby spent Sunday at the home of her uoele, David Stoner. Mr, and Mrs. James Bwabb and children spent Bunday at the Foster Frazier home, Miss Elele Osman of Altoons is epending several weeks with friends at this place, Miss Jennie Bodtorf returned home nat week after spending several weeks at Jersey Bhore, James Love of Illinois is greeting his old Centre county frierds. He is now at the home of William Martz, The sick this week are Mrs, David Stoner, Mrs. Barah Horuer and Adam Krumrine ; hope for them all a speedy recovery, Helen Margaret is the name given to baby No. 5 who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Page lest Sunday. Oo Baturday Mrs. Barah Richardson apd son Oivis went to Woodward where they will epend a few days at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Boob, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Horner spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Horner, Mrs, Rebecca Wolfe and son of Ale toons are visiting st the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bpangler, Centre Mills, David P. Weaver expects to move to Millbelm in the near future. Jacob Royer will take his place in the Kline mill, Arthur Kline and faiily visited at his parents’ home from Thursday until Baturday. Harry Miller moves to Madisonburg in the spring onto the Vonada farm. Thomas Myers expects to work at HBtate College the coming winter, Mrs, Godshall writes that they are plensed with their new home, Edward Miller is a juryman this work. Potters Mills Mre. Lingle of Georges Valley visit ed her sister, Mrs. Anna Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Perry McKinney spent a day at Millheim last week, Ammon Bubb and family of Reede- ville spent a short time here on Batu. day. They were on their way to Btate College. Mr. sud Mrs. C. 8, Bodtorf of Colyer spent Bunday afternoon at the home of Blain Palmer, Mrs. Edward Royer and daughter returned to their home in Altoona on Monday. Miss May Bartges left this place on Wednesday for California, where she will make ber home with her mother. She will make the trip alone. F. A. Carson and family and Mr. and Mra. Ashbridge Thomas spent Bunday in Lewistown. Mrs. Bommers, who has been quite sick the last week, ls able to be up and around, ps Georges Valley. Mr. snd Mrs. Howard Foust of Centre Hill spent Buoday with their daughter, Mrs. James Reeder, Mrs. D. C, Lingle returned to her home in Unlon esunty on Tuesday, after spending a week with her many friends here, Mrs. E. Li. Lingle and son Miles are visiting friends in Lewistown this week, Mrs. Bara Reeder laspending a week at the home of her son, J, C. Reeder. Quite a number of people of this valley attended the Lewisburg fair. Mrs. C. A. Barger of Jewett, Ohio, is visiting ber parents, Mr. apd Mrs Jerry Z ttle, Mrs. Sussn Davis spent Bunday in Poe Valley with her dsughter, Mrs Maurice Lingle. - ig Badger Dairy Feed-— Weber, MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. DAY, ROVEMBER al 0 1 6TH, 19 IME, CONTAIN PERCHES h Catharine Gentael law fully, seized of intestate jeav Genteal, Ww and come and the lated May Ist, : » unto James D % { grantor reference i 210 had nore ily appear in sane, ¥ whom the same did descet said Kiss FP. Gentes by | { 1%. did conv tht present one son tract No. 1+ten per cent, April ist, when 3. 2-10 per cent ie, balance on confirmation of sale AMANDA. C, GOBBLE, spring Mills, Pa. IDA C. DECKER, Altona, Pa, Exe Sales Register, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29TH.-12 noou, by Perry Krise, two Tom of Potters Mills : Two horses, one colt ; three cows, heifer, chickens, corn, lot of boards, shingles, post, farm ing implements: horse-power, threshing ma: chine, and shaker and many other articles, 0, clock west WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, twelve o'clock nooo, by George LL. Horoer, on Nittany Moun tain, Sorrel horse, bay mare, span of fine males eight and tea year oid, 3 cows, 3 young oaille, lot of Plymouth Rock chickens, farming imple ments, tools, ele. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 230 o'clock, on the premises in Georges Valley by the executors of Samuel Ertle : Farm known as the Ertle farm and also tract of woodland, JJ oUsE AND LOT FOR BALE ~ Eight-room house and lot and adjoining lot on Main street, Centre Hall, Pa. Good stable, also variety of good fruit, as on or write, RS, M. A. REARICK, ad Centre Hall, Pa, FOR RENT Dwelling house, stable, outbuild- ings and two acres of land ; all in condition, jooated opposite Union church, Farmers Mills, H. E. SHRECKENGOST, Spring Mills, r.. EE . HENRY F. BITNER, A. M, Ph.D, SCRIVENER AND CONYEYANCER Doods, M Boa wi Losses, Con. tracts, and ot gal Papers carefully prepared at short notice, One yoar oe in law of fice. Terms reasonable. Bell phone 17-8, y JG STORE, CENTRE HALL. PA MURRAY'S DRUG E, iy Ayer’s Val. Just a little care and small that’s all. Isn't a head heavy hair worth while? Ask Your Doctor, OLD ENGLISH JURIES. They Were Fined or Beaten For Not Reaching a Verdict. Not always enviable was the lot of the old time juryman, for there wn always the prospect of trouble if the verdict did not gratify the higher pow ers. Thus the fallure of a jury to con viet 8ir Nicholas Throckmorton made Queen Mary “lll for three days,” and she came out of her sick chamber to fine the disobliging jury (meanwhile confined In prison) the sum of $10,000 a head, Elizabeth followed the plan, and the practice of fining English ju ries did not cease until 1670, when a fine inflicted by the notorious Jeffreys was rescinded on appeal. In some old time “courts of quarter sessions” the injunction to lay thel together had carried out by Jurymen in literal fashion When they began to consider the verdict they were dive level of the jury box that cramped position unti wns reached Meanwhile the court near the box armed wit! of willow If any to emerge above th twelve minds greed down came the wand on the head of the offender. Chicago News. game heads to be supposed to venture » before the were ug MOTIONS OF PLANTS. Some Forms of Vegetable Life Have the Power of Choice. One of the chief distinctions between mal life is that ani and of vol vegetable and an mals have power of ch gntary motion, wl plants grow only mw law But the mic that many £3 Fis elie aunpa | LR : not = ert J The Deaf and Dumb, In early times it was maintained even by philoso; the education of the deaf wns impossible. It was the that language could be acquired only through the the ear, as shown by the couplet of Lucretius: To instruct the reach, No care improve teach The first mention of instruction for the deaf and dumb is found in Bede, A. D. 865. No other case is met with for some centuries Rudolfus Agrico ia of Heidelberg makes mention of an educated deaf mute in his *“Dialec. tien,” 1480. It was not until 1620 that Instruction for the deaf and dumb be. gan to be general.—<New York Ameri ~o opinion, hers, that ind dumb belleved medium of deaf n could ever 3 art them and no wisdom ae LOUALS, The school of experience commencements, It's a course, As the Reporter goes to press Howard Fetterolf is at the point of death. He took sick Sunday, Three deer wandered from the mountains lsst week and leisurely pastured in the fields west of Pine Grove Mills, Dr. 8. M Huff, Mra. Huff, Miss Alli. sou, and the former's sister, Mrs, F. M. Crawford, were in Centre Hall on Tuesday. The ladies spent an hour with Mre, 8, W. Bmith, Mrs. H. W, Kreamer is with friends in Altoona, having accompanied Mra E. L. Bartholomew to that place, Before returning she will go to Johns town, being a delegate to the state W. CO. I. U. convention which will con. vene there, Mise Orpha Gramley, Mra. A. W, Alexander, Mra. 8. W. Bmith and Mies Martha Smith, on Tuesday even. ing, went to Belleville to attend the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission. ary Bociety of the Lutheran church, Pennsylvania Synod. The trip was made in the Gramley oar driven has po perpetual Windom Gramley. ssi Kessler’s Fall Opening Our stock is now complete. We have the greatest line of men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing, shoes, hats and caps, ladies’ coats, tailor-made suits, dresses, furs and shoes. We have a full and a complete stock of Mil- linery. You are cordially invited to visit our store, whether you wishto buy or not, It will be a pleasure to us to show you the most fashionable goods of the season, which we purchased in the market of NEW YORK, So far everybody admires our great selection of goods ; it will pay you to come early to get the nice selection, Where the Good Clothes Come From, Department Store : LEGAL ADVERTISING A Big line of Ladies’ and Men's Shoes, prices from $2.00 to $3.00 a pair. Also a good line of Men's Caps for Fall, prices from 25¢ to 50C. Give us a call KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL LADIES’ “FITZEZY.” SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER’S SHOE STORE PELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers