LOCALS
Monday was Columbus Day, a legal
holiday.
Mrs. Ralph E, Dinges continues to
improve from her severe illness.
Mrs, B. M. Boon returned to her
home in New Haven, Connéeticut,
Baturday, where she will remain for
an indifioite time.
Another rain of almost a half inch
fell Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning, bringing the fall for tue pest
week above the inch-and-a-half mark.
Mrs. John Btuart and grandson
John Gilliland were guests of Mrs,
Elizabeth Jacobs and at the Mrs,
lesne Bmith home, on Bunday.
The Christian Endeavor Bociety of
the Presbyterian church held a busi-
1288 meeting and sociable at the home
of Mise Grace Bmith on Tuesday
evening.
J. T, Potter suffe ed from an attack
of ptomsine poisoning a few nights
ago and for a few hours was in terrible
agony, requiring the services of a
physician.
Mies Edith Bankey of Potters Mills
gpent a few days with Miss Florence
Rhone beginning of this week and on
Tuesday left for Mill Hall where she
will be the guest of a friend, Miss
Bghe Krider.
. H. Bierly, the Rebersburg lum-
per rp, and force of workmen, on
Menday began lumbering on the
Bloom tract west of town, The trees
along the Brush Valley road were cut,
Hammord dairy feed is a well
balavced ready ration that has twice
the nutriment found in bran, It is a
great milk producer and where once
used is vever replaced by any other
feed. —Sold by Weber, Centre Hall.
The Adams Express company’s
office at the Bellefonte Central station
at State College was robbed early
Thursday morning of last week. A
number of prekages were stolen, but
little cash. It is thought that local
celebrities figured in the robbery.
Centre Hall had just a touch of the
dementia that seized a million or more
fans in the two big eastern cities dur-
ing the playing of the world’s baseball
series between the Athletics and Bos-
ton. Athletic sentiment prevailed
but not all were imbued with the ** I
am for Pecneylvania’ spirit,
Today ( Thureday ) the season opens
DKA SHS,
Bamuel H, Orwig, E:q., of Harris.
burg, who with Mrs. Orwig spent
nearly three weeks In Centre Hall dur-
ing the summer, died Friday evening
atl the home of his brother-in-law, Dr.
R. G. H. Hayes, of Bellefonte, A
brief service in his memory was con-
ducted by Dr. Geo. E, Hawes of Belle-
fonte, Rev. W, H, Bebuyler of Centre
Hall, and Rev, Mr. Sprague of Belle-
fonte, Bunday at 5 p, m. Interment
was made on Monday at Mifflinburg
He leaves a widow but no children.
His age was seventy-eight years.
After a lengthy illness covering a
period of several years, Daniel D.
Haldeman, a well known resident of
Altoona died at his home Tresday of
last week. Death was caused by spinal
disesse. He was a carpenter by trade
but had been unable to work since
1908
He was born in Lemont,
9, 1851, and was the son of Jo
Eliza Haldeman,
His wife and nine children survive
Two brothers and a sister slso survive
—John and Grant Haldeman, both of
Bellefonte, and Mrs, E. Jackson of
Htate College.
November
n aud
Aaronsburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Bower from
Bellefonte were entertained at the
home of the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mr«, E. A. Bower,
Mrs. T. U. Stevenson from Lock
Haven and Rev. and Mrs. Kerlin from
Cheney, Kansas, were entertained by
Mrs. K. Emma Hess and Mrs. E. J.
Deshler, sunts of the ladies,
Walter Orwig’s family areall able to
be about again,
Mr, and Mrs. John Goodman and
child from Lewistown are visiting at
Woodward with the former's parents.
Mrs. T. C. Weaver returned from
her trip to York and Harrisburg very
much pleased.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaver and their
little baby from Akron, Ohio, arrived
on Friday and will spend a short time
with the former's father.
Edwin Btump’s son from Altoona
came to help pick his father’s apples
which be has in great abundance.
Charles Stover and son Edgar, who
are emuployed at tate College, came
home to haul their grain to market.
for the killing of squirrels,
and quail, Bix squirrels,
ants, and tan quail are the limit for a|
day’s kill. DMapoy local hunters will
take to the mountain early in the
morning, where squirrels and pheas.
ants are reported quite numerous.
pheasants |
five pheas-!
Tueaday of next week Miss Florence
Rhooe will leave for an extended trip |
through the middle west states. Bhe
will visit relatives Illinois, Towa,
Missouri and Kansas, The greater
part of the time will spent in
Wichita, Kansas, where her aunt,
Mrs. I. A. Bankey, lives. Misa Rhone
€X De gone until the Christmas |
1, Or later.
in
ba
Cc 8 lo be
BERE0T
Domer 8. Ishler was an arrival in
Centre Hall, Tuesday, from Washing-
tor, D.C, and will return on Friday,
accompanied by Mrs, Ishler and their
baby , who been spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr.
Me. D. Geiss Wagner, Mr
Ishler is in the employ of the Civil
Heivice Commission Exsminiog
Board in the National capital,
#01 have
snd
All the sons and daughters of Mrs,
Catharine Bitoer atlended her funers)
on Saturday. The six sous tenderly
carried the mother to uer last resting
piace in the cemetery connected with
Bt. Paul's church, bvelow Penn Hall
A grandson, Dr. J. Frank Meyer of
Washington, D. OC, also attended the
funeral, When he received the notice
of the death he was In DesMoives,
Iowa business conn ected with the
department of the National Govern-
ment with whieh he is connected, A
sor, Davie!, whose home in Hast.
ings, Nebraska, was aleo away from
home when the mess«ge of the death
was received, but was located in Da-
kota, where he and a son-in-law were
looking over land belobging to the
latter.
on
'
ia
EE i —
Court News,
Samuel Markowi'z recovered $1659
d tmages for land taken by the P. R
R. Co, from the farms formerly owned
by John T. Fowler.
« Catharine A. Mulholiand obtained s
verdict of $325 32 against M, D. Kelley
and Matthew Shaddock for cuttirg
timbir on her land in Burnside town-
ship. The verdict is subject to a point
of nw,
Harry and Foster, sons of Luey Me.
Cullongh of Spring tow whip, charged
by her as being ive wwrigible,
eo nmilted to a house of refuge
Comm. va. J. H Decker, prosecuted
by James Fehofield, George Waite snd
M. L Emerick ; continued
Comm. ve. Archey Helsler ;
with malicious mischief;
Albert LL. Peters, nold
county to pay the costs,
Marringe Licenses,
Lloyd C. Harter, Nittany
Gertrude Confer, Howard
John C. Bhearer, Clarence
Badie Lorrab, Snow Shoe, \
AI PAIRS,
Trespass notices, printed on heavy
card board—the kind that will stand
the weather—for sale at this office,
were
charged
prosecu or
prossed and
Mrs. Leo Hain from Bunbury came
her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Crouse,
Rev. Beiber preached a fipe
perapce sermon in the
church Sunday morning.
Hamuel Troxel from Plainfield, and
his friend, are entertained by his sister,
Mra. Harvey Crouse,
Toomass Hull, who is employed at
State College, ss carpenter, is home
for a few weeks to put up his winter
apples and pears,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson, from
Madisonburg were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mra. John Darst,
Mr, aud Mrs. Clarence Musser and
their three bright little girls, Rath,
susan and Paulioe, were the guests of |
Mrs. Musser’'s parents, Mr. and Mre.
Robert Hsackenburg, of Bmuliton on
sunday.
Mr. and Mre, Earl Wert and their
little son, from Philadelphia, are pay-
ing their aonual visit to Mr. Wert’s
mother, Mra. J. J. Feidler.
emt ——
Tusseyville
Apple butter makiog i= all the go
now,
Charles Miller, the owner of the
cider press, is busy every Tueeday and
Friday.
Rev. D 8B. Kortz from Rockwood
preached in the Union church Bunday
evening.
Mr. and Mra. John Horner of Lin-
den Hall spent Sunday with Mrs,
Hornet's mother, Mra, Cora Bireh-
field.
Mr and Mre, Robert McClellan and
children from Linden Hall autoed to
the home of Mra. Joseph McClellan on
Bunday.
Mr. and Mra. Edward Wolf and son
and friend, Mr. Krave, from Altoona,
are spending some time with Mrs
Wolf's parents, Mr. and Mrs James
B.angler,
Miss Sadie Lee from Colyer is ply-
ing her needle among friends here this
week,
Mrs, Charles Geary and friends, Mr.
and Mra, Reimes, from Altoona, auto-
ed to the homes of John Wert and
Michael Rossman Baturday. They re-
turoed to their home Sunday after-
noon,
tem-
Lutheran
:
Linden Hall
James M. Rows has begun work on |
the new house he ia building in Boats. |
burg and which he will oecapy mnex:' |
spring.
Arber Commings rented the Mis i
Harris farm now oceapied by Daniel |
Klinger and will move tere next |
spring.
Miss Gertrude Miller of the Glades |
spent a few days here fast week on her
way to Rebersburg sand Wood ward
where she ia visiting relstives, i
Clyde Evester has charge at lhe |
railroad office here while tation |
agent Iahler is off on a two weeks
vacation, |
Mr. and Mrs. John Treassler and son
William and Mrs, James Bwabb suto-
ed to Huntingdon on Bonday and
Price, 6 for 25¢ ; 18 for 50¢ ; postpaid.
spent the day at the Peter Weber | .
home,
Revival Fervices,
The United Evangelical snd Meth-
odist churches will Lo!'d a union re-
vival service at Bprucetown, beginning
Bunday evening at 7:80 o'clock.
eorvices.
Bl mt orecmsm—
Woodward.
Nir. and Mrs. Robert Bmailwood of
Paulsboro, N. J., are visitors at the
home of the lauy’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. P. Ard.
Mrs John Boob and baby Bara of
Oil City are visiting at the home of
her father-in-law, Isaiah Boob.
Miss Gertrude Miller of Pennsy!-
vania Furnace spent part of last week
with her aunt, Mrs. BR M. Wolfe,
Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Kerstetter of
Coburn spent Tuesday with their
daughter, Mrs. L.. L.. Weaver,
John Goodman of Lewistown spent
Tuesday io town.
Harris Stover and family, Miss Ger-
trude Miller, snd Mrs. Wolfe and
daughter spent Hunday at the home of
Howard Miller in Rebersburg.
Mr, and Mrs. Eby spent a day last
week with their sop, John Eby, in
Miliheim.
Miss BHadie Walters
in Mifflinburg.
——————— a ———
Coorges Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ripka and son
Lloyd spent Bunday in Decker Valley
at the home of John Ripka,
Mr. and Mrs. George Boal epent
Bundasy with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H.
Foust
Mre. Frank Mishler returned to ber
home in Johnstown after spending a
week with her uncle, Filmore Acker-
man,
8 E. Gobble ie having his house re-
modeled which will add greatly to its
appearance as well as making it more
roomy and conveniznt,
Mrs, J. C. Barger spent one day last
week at Centre Hill at the home of
her son, L.. Maynard Barger.
Mrs. F. B., Herman of Altoons re.
turned home after spending a few days
with her friends here.
————— A nnn
is spending
somone time
Traustfers of Heal Estate
Hallie M Riley to Oscar W. Btover,
tract of land in Harris twp, $200,
Harrah OC. Confer to A. (. Confer.
twp. $50,
bar to
tract of lsnud in Rush
tract of land in Gregg
Mary Louise
J weph Knej per,
twp. $I
Emma
Hlevensog
et
to FP
1 %
anc
Munson hilipsburg
A.
f Rush
Asn ' trac: of
f
Cemetery
$521
B. M.
McGirk ot al,
twp. #1
DP. LL
Mtouer,
$l
Bertha Askey ot bar to W,
in
twp
Carrie #! to Charles E.
of in Roush
Loe of
tract and
uate (0
Zerby T Mary M,
traci of land in Millbeim boro
D. Cros.
by, tract of land in Philipsburg boro.
$l
Jonat
terman,
$335.
wW.P
terman,
$5500
Harry
Diehl,
$1100
James K. Myers ot ux to Clifford H.
Drury, tract of land in Rosh twp,
75
Elizabeth
Shope, tract of
§350,
Uhsriea C. Btroh to Anna Piskie,
tract of land in Spring twp. $350,
Charles CC, Htroh to Barbara
Kutches, tract of land in Spring twp.
$350,
Charles (, Btroh to Katharine Kczir,
trsct of land in Bpring twp. $300,
Arthur B. Lee, Bheriff, to Emma
H., MoUlain, tract of land in Belle.
fonte born. $1600
W. J Nevel et ux to Isane F.
ton, tract of land in Snow Ehoe
$600
Grant Dunkleberger to John
fith, tract of land in Spring
$1000 \
ET...
Beportar Register
Geo. E. Homan, Millheim
Mm D. F. Luse, Contre Hall
C, H. Bierly, Rebersburg
Mrs. J. W. Conley, Centre Hall
Mr.and Mm. M. B. Hafler, Chambersburg
Blaine Hanseiman, Wolfs Sto
Wilbur Confer, Wolls Store
Joht
of land in
F.
Penn
H os-
twp
han Harter to
tract
John F. Hos-
of land in Gregg twp.
Hoaterman to
tract
Hwabb et al to John
tract of land in Harris twp.
(3
Parsons to Marcella M,
land in Milesburg
boro.
Hea.
twp.
Grif-
twp.
Market Reports,
Wheat, red
Corn, on cob, 70
Corn, shelled, §
he — a
Hay imothy, | first t grade...
Hay, mized.
Batter
The Jury.
The “gentlemen of the jury” are
often accused of stupidity, but it 1s
doubtful if a more pronounced case
in a remote town in Malne not long
since,
The clerk of the court addressed the
Jury:
“Well, gentlemen of the jury, have
“We have,” replied the foreman.
“What say you?! Do you find the
prisoner at the bar guilty, or not
gullty ™
"We do.”
“You do? Do what?”
“We find the prisoner at the bar
gullty or not guilty.”
“But, gentlemen,
»
you must ex
“You see, six of us finds him guilty,
and six finds him not guilty.”
———
&x DMINISTRATOR'SE NOTICE. ~
Letters of administration
Catharine CO. Bhook, late
ship, degeased,
the
LArCRE
estate
Town
on
of
hie
1
undemigned,
persons knowl:
thou selves Indebeed to the estate to make imme.
the
A.J BHOOK, Admin
Bpring
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA
Bpecial attention given to collecting
writings of all classes, including deeds, mortgages
ARrecinents, ete | marriage Hoenses and hunter's
loenses secured, and all ma
office attended to promptly
istrator,
Mills
87.042
tiers pertaining
octs lyr. pd
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR FOR
This machine is in first wd itd fon and will
be sold at a bargain DGE THOMAS,
spring Mills, RB D,
west of Potters Mills,
AL}
ROOM BTOVE FOR BALE. —
er, double heater, in first clas
be sold cheap. Joseph Lutz, Centre Hal
FOR BALE-Cy
good condition. (
Pa. R.F.D
1
¢ Wizzard «
haries C. Beck
amer
{ xf
Dis,
OfN,
two sled
i of
he
is
New Fall and
Winter Goods
Dress Goods
Outings
Ginghams
Bed Blankets
Shirtings
Also a Full Line of —
Sweaters in all
colors and styles
Outing Dresses &
Night Robes
0000000000902 0a00000000 2000
We also have a complete line of
FRESH GROCERIES
Call and see
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
SeRIPOET R000 COP00 320
CONST VCTOCPCRR0O000 LLP ORR OO0B8R0RRO CRT PROCOOOCRRDY
of charge
the notice t
nd FREE
one dollar
ATH BDAY:
n.H.F
ner #
1s W
pring Mill
OUTOBER
To make room for a big line of
Fall and Winter Goods
DRY GOODS, SHOES, RUBBERS, Etc.,
I am making a
30=Day Clean Sweep Sale
such as
i
| Big reductions in Summer Dry tr Lawns, Flaxons,
| Silks, Crepes, Etc., also on all White Shoes, Men's and
| Ladies’ Low Shoes, in Black and oh : odd lots of
Ladies’ and Men’s Dress Shoes
at HALF PRICE
s this sal
~
A"
pee
ao
to close them cut, Don’t mis
oi
*
C. F. ET1ERY
CENTRE HALL,
Don’t fail to give us a call
i“
Th
in two minutes
BEATRICE
farm in this on
and why it getslevery
at «
SAVESYOU
from $25 to
or
&
Clean Skimmin
Easy Running
Light Running
Long Life
Few Repairs
{ Shows Simple Method of Cleaning Discs
f your milk
mous spreaders. The New Ids
buting on the ground,
oad of these fa-
barbed and smooth wire,
over.
Jas parts We're back of this e
our own reputation: we wouldn't
he
Tap in 4nd see
SA feepou can trast ue.
yo easily it starts and how smoothly it
Satisfaction Guaran-
Your engine
“Your
That's the prine