DEVEMUBER COURT, Basiness of the Court of Trivial Nature-Three Civil Cases Disposed of —Commonwealth CUnees Now Being Heard, The business before the December term of court, toth that acted upon and that yet on the docket for the first week, is of a comparatively trifling character, especially to the general publie. The grand jury, of which J. 8. Meyer of Penn township is the fore- man, is working as the Reporter goes to press on Wednesday afternoon. A " number of csezes have been acted upon and reported out, some of which have been disposed of by the court. The commonwealth cases were mostly of a kind that might have been settled out of court and consisted of assault and battery and jumping board bill cases. The case of the commonwealth vs. Homer Decker was settled. In thie case the Moose Lodge, Bellefonte, is interested. Three civil cases were tried the be- ginning of the week. The National Engraving Company ve, Thad,” Ham- ilton iost its case before a jury, as did also Al, Grove, who sued John D. Reish, a former tenant on the Grove farm, for value of bay removed. Archie Conley vs. Centre Lumber Company resulted in a verdict for Con- Jey in the sum of $100. The case in- volved the price of a lath mill sold by Conley to the defendants, W——————— ER —————— Seven Inches of Snow, Fully eeven inches of snow fell dur- ing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Every tree and shrub was loaded to its full capacity with the beautiful, a# were also telephone wires, and every other object upon which the snow could lodge. The individual tree and shrub, the mountain as a whole and the rickety fence alike presented a beautiful spectacle. The beautiful was pilea onto tiny branches to the depth of from one to three inches, and ocaus- ed them to sway with the breeze and many to break. Whole tree tops bent over, some of them to the earth, and fioslly yielded to the burden they were unable to bear. Beautiful snow, certainly beautiful, but sometimes also very destructive. ——————————— A —————— Marringe Licenses, Harry A. Robins, Philipeburg Sarah J, Bean, Philipsburg Paul L. Priest, Tyrone Rose H. Btevenson, Philipsburg Chester A. Bechtol, Pine Glenn Jerusia C. Daugherty, Pine Glenn W. E. Bolton, Philipsburg Bertha Macklin, Philipsburg Wm. H. Wright, Greensburg Opal Jean Miller, Bmallton Jesse Long, State College Caroline Mussleman, State College Willis H Wyland, Bellefonte E!izibeth I. Clark, Bellefonte ——————————— A ——————— PENN HALL. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer and chil- dren of Bellefonte were over to help their parents Mr. and Mrs. James Condo, and Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Meyer, to butcher. Cora Osman, who teaches school at Green Grove, bad to close her school last week se nearly all the scholars had the measels. Gladye Hettinger, the three-year-old daughter of Herbert Hettinger woo scalded herself recently, is getting very little better, and to add to the sfflic- tion she now has the measles. George Bhook and Irma made a trip on Friday to Andrew Beahm’s home below Coburn. Mia. Warren Stover visited at the home of her brother, George Cormab, near Rebersburg on Friday, ——— A — A —————— Spring Millis. H., M. Allison is attending court this week in Bellefonte aa a juror, Frank Knecht and family of Belle- foute spent Baturday with T. MM, Gramley and family. Mr. and Mrs, Daviel Corman went to Meadville, Crawford county, on Monday to attend Btate Grange, Burchard Musser of Altoona spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. BR D Musser. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Long were to Retersburg on Tueaday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Long's aunt, Mre. George Corman, The farma of the late Catharine C. Shook was bought by Andrew Shook for $4150, — A AP ————— Brush Valley. The rain that fell on Funisy sand Monday ought to supply water tosll in this community, Psul Wert, who had been working at Maple Park, Illinols, has returned home to spend the winter, Mrs. Domer Orndorf, who lives at Jersey Bhore, is spending several weeks st the home of J, C Oendorf. Rev. J..F. Bingmanp is holding pre tracted meetings at Madisonburg. Misa Tevols Keller spent Sunday at Penn Hall under the parental roof, Lloyd Miller sutoed to the home of Mra. Robert Bartges on Bucday. While Uriah Bbaffer and family were eating supper, on the day he butchered, someone stole about half the sausages made that day. Long's for blankets, Dishes and toys.—0, P, Long & Co, DEATHY, Cherles Bierly, a Civil war veteran, answered the call of the Great Com- mander snd departed this life, Tues day afternoon at his home in Rebers- burg, after a lingering illness. A gunp- shot wound received in the battle of Gettysburg on July 2, 1863, caused him wiuch suffering at times and it was this that brought sbout an illness which culminated in his death, Mr. Blerly was twice married, his first wife being Miss Amelia Boook of Brush Valley. To them four children were born, two of ‘whom are living, namely, Charles and Wallace, both of Smullton. After the death of his first wife he married Miss Mary Moyer of Haines township. To this union two children were born, namely, Mrs, Forest Ocker of Rebersburg, and Lowell Bierly, who farms the Blerly farm a short distance west of Rebers. Burg. Ouone sister, Mrs. William Brun- gart, of Balona also survives. He was seventy-four years and eight months of age and at the outbreak of the War of the Rebellion was mustered into service as a member of Co. G, 148th Regiment. After the suspension of hostilities he took up the occupation of farming which he continued until his failing health intervened, Mrs, George A. Corman dled at ber home two miles east of Rebersburg, Friday, after a lingering illness of sev- eral months, at the age of thirty-eight years, Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Reformed church, of which she was a member, and inter ment followed in the Union cemetery, Rev. A. G. Btauffer officiating. The husband and six children survive, namely, Charles, Sarah, Alma, Mary, Gladys, and James, sll at home, Three brothers and three sisters also survive, aa follows : Allen Hosterman, Millheim ; John Hosterman, editor of the Millheim Journal ; George Hoster- man, Mrs, Willlam Corman, Texas; Mrs. Haines, Aasronsburg ; Mrs. Cole, Plymofith, Merchant C. F. Emery of Centre Hall, died at the home of her sop, Frank Emery, in Harrisburg, PFuuday, of asthma. Bhe was aged fifty-six years. Funeral services were held Wednes. dey at Glen Iron, her former home, and interment msde there. Two chil dren and seven step-children survive her, ———— BOALSBURG. We are having chaogeable weather ; rain, sleet, snow and ice. Mise Balile Keller and her niece, Misa Elis Ruoue, departed from Boales burg on Monday for Wilmingion, Delaware. Miss Rhone expects 10 spend the winter there with Rev, ard Mra. G. C. Hall, sand Mise Keller will be at home with her brother, Judge B. F. Keller at Charleston, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Meyer, with their granddaughter, Dorothy Oden- kirk, of Cenire Hall spent Fridsy at Boalsburg. Mrs. Andrew Kuhn with ber grand- son, Randal Myers, of Axemann visil- ed at Boslsburg last week. CO. U, Wieland and George E. Meyer spent a few Jays at the Mountain City. The Boy Beouts had some literary exercises In Boal hall on Baturdsy evening. A pumber of students from Btate College will hold a temperance meet- ing in the Reformed church on Bup- day evening at 7:30 ; the program will be composed of addresses and music, Frank McFarlane lost 8 good horse ; he wae ailing on Bunday snd received sttention but on Monday morning he was found dead. The Bundsy-echools are preparing for the Christmas entertainments, Our merchants have their rooms tastefully arrayed in holiday attire, Rev. J. I. dtonecypher, E. W. Sweeney and CC. A, Isenberg are at- tending court as jurors. Miss Leona Wieland ia spending a few weeks of the Advent season with friends at Penneylvania Furnace, An anniversary birthday celebration was given in honor of John Kuhn, on Monday, at his home near Boslsburg. His years now number four score and two. He enjoys good health, Those who were present were his son Charles and family ; his daughter, Mrs. Bara E Weber, and husband ; his brother, Alexander Kuhn; E. M. Kohn apd family, and Mra. Ellen Shuey, At a meeting of Tuesey Rebekah Lodge No. 66, Wednesday evening of last week, the following officers were installed by District Deputy Mrs, Eliz beth Hezel of Bellefonte: N, G,, Mien Mabel Myers ; V. G., Mrs, Mar garet Kuhn; Secretary, Mr, Ella Rothrock ; Treasurer, Mrs. Badie Kuhn; Chaplain, Mrs. Ella Ishler ; Warden, Mra. Valera Ishler; Right supporter to N, G., D. W., Myers ; Left Bupporter to N, G , Miss Hazel Lucas ; Conductor, Miss Isabel Miller; Right Bupporter to V. G , Miss Olive Way ; Left Bupporter to V. G , Mr. Emin Fisher; Right Altar Bearer, Mrs. Catharine Mothersbaugn ; Left Altar Bearer, Mrs. Hara Etters; Inside Guardian, Mre. Maude Williams; Outside Gasrdian, Mrs, Ella Barr; Pianist, Mise Auva Dale. Beveral members of Crystal Bpring Lodge were present, Refreshments were Farmers Millis. Beholl wes the scene of a Beholl’s natal day. The evening was and at the proper hour refreshments were served In abundance, Those present were: Mrs, M. Mrs. H. M. Bebreckengast and son Martin, Mr. and Mrs, W, F. Rishel and children Helen, Beara, John, Catharine, Beaber, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Breon, Ralph Hagen, Mr. ters Mary and Bara, Mr. Verna Hagan, Arch, Merrill and Nathaniel Brown, Jerome Brown, Mr, snd Mrs. J. Confer and son Rus sel, George Long, Mr, and Mrs, H. E. Bureckepgast and children Ruth, Margaret, Karl, and Paul, Mr, Mre. A. F. Rote, Emanuel Ezra Harter, Mies Annie Mrs. Rebecea HBcholl, Mrs. as Scholl and children Mr. and Mra William. Katle, WANTED A good cook, at § also, two other girls. APRS toMms, J. H bert, State College, Fa, Bell "phone, 624. in Boalsburg, known as Samuel Hell st erty. Well suited for business of any k or write at once, Chas. D. Bartholon Estate Agent, Centre Hall, Pa EAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE. The undersigned offers for sale the property of the iste Sarah Ang Horner, late of Poller tows ship, deceased, located one-fourth mile south- west of Col i tWwo-stor hs wagon shed, and all There are two never-lal isa ; also a good young acres of land, io good state of cu be soi: very reasonable price For further particulamn inquire of, or address MRIS, JOHN H. HOEKNER, Spring Mills, Pa, R. D, 4 CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. hy 1 About thre tivation Will F you want to buy or sell property in or near Centre Hall consult Chas, D. Bartholomew, before acting, I have several fine offer- ings now on my list, Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, Comfort No Car Rides Easter Than the Its perfect balance, the drop frame, and the un- derslug full elliptic rear springs prevent bouncing and sidesway. The exceptional roomi- ness of the bodies, the deep and comfortable up- holstery and the perfect design of the seats still further add to the wonder- ful easy riding qualities for which KRIT cars have always been noted. Put the KRIT to any test you wish. Make it prove itself. Drive it yourself. A demonstration will sure- ly convience. When May We Arrange for Yours ? Modle O Touring or Roadster , . Modle M Touring or Roadster, . , . De Luxe Cabriolet $ 850 995 1 29g S. C. Brungart Spring Mills, Pa. (Tusgeyvilie) BELL "PHONE 71473 served, A A See me for best prices on all sizes of WATER PIPES | -also- PUMPS and REPAIRS Everything in the Plumb- ing Line—bathroom fix- tures, ctc,, at lowest prices. S. J. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa. 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 We also have a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES Call and see H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA, SOV oN COROT SRPOROOR TP TOBE LRCLOENCOP0OPAOG PPR LNGEBPOANCPEOOBROEIPAAIT INCOR 20D the Zaubler farm, one mile west of Farmers Mills, will sell lot of farm stock and complete line of SALE REGISTER | == isa” A pul NIBTRATRIX'S KOTICE == # their sale the estate of Gregg Town bills printed at this lotters of administration on # registered under this i Robert B. Bartges ste of To nll others the charge | ship, desensad, to run until dete of sais letters of administration on the above cilale having been aul) granted tothe undemmigned, «he | would respectfully requestial]l persons knowing thon selves indebwed to the estate Lo make lmme- diate payment, and those having claims against thewame Lo present them duly authenticated for settiement JOARNA M BARTGES, Administratrix, re, notiog is one dollar, the WEDNESDAY, MARCH . wiil make implements FRIDAY, MARI seyvilie, by Gear mpl iITH-~H. 1 mie of farm Foust, at lock and O14 of Tus. callie, nix north Hb 4 horses, ge ¥. Poller cuts, ele, AY, MARCH AUTH HOES, WEDN ESD A. ¥. Rote, on 0.01 pd, Bpring Mills, Pa (Good News Did you ever have a chance to buy Holiday Goods at cut prices at the begin- ning of a Holiday Season 7 THE TUSSEYVILLE STORE IS GIVING YOU THAT VERY CHANCE NOW. as ill find us as well prepared to take care of your Candy, Fruit, Nuts, and Oyster This season you w anis as previous ones. eh REMEMBER—We are keeping our grocery stock in good shape and giving you special prices. C. W. SWARTZ TUSSEYVILLE, PA. The BEATRICE i in two minutes Sze illust BEATRICE, with its farm ytd 8 PAL . Lb? of 2ait 1 this on KM 1 of dail and why it getslevery drop of cream out SAVESYOU from $25 to $40 Clean Skimming Easy Running Light Running Long Life Few Repairs ( § hows Simple Method'of Cleaning Discs trifugal washing device to clean the bowl 1 with a cents a day. The immaygineble and means much time saved on the : how silently it runs A separator, no matter what kind, requires washing twice t thing v of coustract oa in this machine 0% We received a sh mous spreaders. The New Idea is more buting off the ground barbed and smooth wire, these fa- than a spreader, it shape for distri. asy running, strong- must satisfy You spark that never weakens, Jalng over. Requires na cranking, Positi Low fuel consumption ~~ pet, ardened and grou . We're back of this engl Satisfaction Guaran=- narantes. Your engine € eep it. our r you don't Jou Ot Jo That's the prine 4k out. Throws a big, hot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers