The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, February 11, 1915, Image 5

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    Two Ladies Break Arms From Fall,
Mrs. G. O Broner sustained
compound frac ure of the ulna in
right arm when she fell on the
sidewalk near her home, Tuesday eva-
nivg. Mrs Beuner planned
entertain a number of the members
i &
the
icy
had
of
her home that evening and had gone
to a neighbor’s to procure milk. She
was on her way homes when tha
dent occurred. The rccial was post-
poned,
Mrs. W. Cook Hube' fell on the
back porch of ber home Wednesday
evening [last week and fraclured s
bone in the wrist of her left hand,
sides irjaring her side. Dr, H.
Longwell reduced the fracture.
be-
H.
—— a A A SA
Marringe Licenses,
Bruce H. Bower, Hampshire, Ill.
Edopsa M, Bhook, Gregg township
Ray B. Btover, Miles township
Verna Bradford, Haines township
Frank Gross, Axe Mann
Edna M, Lucas, Bellefonte
Herbert Pletcher, Pladville, Ill.
Anpie Haines, Howard
Lawrence Knepp, Bandy Ridge
Zslla Conger, Bandy Ridge
Frank B. Barker, Coburn
Florence R. Hinds, Haives township
-——
Bower-Shook,
Bruce H, Bower and Miss Edna M
Bhook were married on Thursday eve-
ning at the home of Daniel Bhook of
Spring Mills, by Rev. M. I), G esey of
the Lutheran church,
Mr, and Mrs. Bower left immediate-
ly for Hampshire, 1ilinois, where they
will make their home on the groom's
farm. u
Tuesday evening about fifty mem-
bers of the local three-link order
sledded to Milroy where they had
been invited to confer the second de-
of candidates
———p———
I. OO, F, Lodge vo Mliroy
gree u five
Bledding was in
and the fourteen-mile trip scross the
Seven Mountains was made in
time. The mejority of numuver
travelea in three bob sleds which were
driven by Edward Leird, M. N. Mil-
ler, and C. W., Black. Others traveled
After lodge a chicken and
pon a class
excellent condition
short i
the
in sleighs
waflls supper was served the visitors
in the basement of the Lutheran
church. Those present were ;
Clyde Bradford, George Bradford,
E 8B Weiser, Clymer MeCUlepahan,
Joxeph Lutz, William Colyer, James
Btah!, M. N. Miller, Miller,
J. D. Lucas, Wilham Lucas, J. M
Carson, J. H. Puff, Charles Frezier, J
W. Whiteman, I. B. Bhowers, John
Condo, Georg: H. Emerick, H. H
Mark, Jonss Boal, William Houser,
C. D. Barthol E 8B. Ripks, P
H. Garis, C. T. Crust, Charles Flink, |
T. L. Bmith, Willismm Homan, W., W,
Kerlin, M. L. Emerick, Edward
Lair, J. A. Flem'og, Max Harshbarg-
er, Charles Smith, C. W E
Montgomery, Howard Biggins, V. A.
Auman, L. L. Bwith, Edward Craw-
ford, T. L.. Moore, J. H, Knarr, Bruce
Arney, McCormick, Charles
Burris, John Bitoer, Jacob Bitner, J.
B. Fohringer,
st ——— ——
Charles
mew,
Slack, W
George
Mre Ellas mith Dead,
Mrs, Elise E died at
home in Penn townsh Thursday of
last week, death being the result of a
paralytic stroke which she sustained
three days previous. She wss upeon-
scious to the end, Mrs. Bmith was
one of the oldest ladies in Centre
county, her age being eighty-two
years and four months Fune:al ser-
vices were held Monday morviog in
the old Chapel at Penn Hall and in-
terment followed in Heckman's ceme-
tery, Bev. J M. Price of the Evan-
gelical chiuren officiating. For more
than sixty years she was a faithful at
tendant upon all the services of her
church.
Mary Bmith was the dsughter of
Fraccis and Anns Bmith aod was
born a short distance from the place
where she died. Bhe was the lust of
six children, Ia 1877 she was united
in marriage to Eliss Bmith who sur-
vives her with no children. The near-
est surviving relatives to the deceased
are ex-Prothonotary Ww. F. Bmith of
Miliheim ; J. F. Bmith of Bellefonte,
and J. 8. Meyer of Penn Hall, who
are nephows,
————
Woman Soffcage Bill Passed
The proposed woman suffrage
amendment tothe Penneylvania Con
stitution was passed finally todsy in
the House by a vote of 130 to 71
The resolution providing for the
smendment having been adopted by
the House in two successive sessions,
it will now go before the Benate for
the fioal vote. The leaders say the
resolution will be passed by the Ben-
ate at an early date, and therefore it
will go before the people pext Nove
ember, On that ocession the organi.
zation hopes to be able to defeat the
proposal,
——— AA A ———
Paul OU. Rupp, who is a student at
Mercersburg Academy, was elected
captaie of the baseball team for the
coming season, Mr. Rupp lo from
Boslsburg and has the reputation of |
belong the best all ‘round athlete in
the school. He has won three “M's V
in the past two years, two in football
and ove in baseball, Besides this he
is the best shote-putter in the school
and an excellont swimmer,
*
Hmith her
in
be
LOUVALS
| Mrs. Rebecoa Scholl fs spending
| Bowe time wit her son, John Scholl,
in Altoona,
| A Leovard player piano was placed
| in National h Millbeim,
| Thursday of last week.
E. A
| Thuraday
the otal at
Ripka was to Millheim on
on business pertaining
J OF
| to
| the local order of |
Mrs. &, F.
admitted to
iartiett of Biate College
Bellefonte hos-
i
| pital, Thursday, for treatment,
| Was the
Jesse Hou'z, stats forester, located
al Pleasant Gap, was a visitor at the
Barnes home in Centre Hall on Mon-
day,
Mrs. Henry Mowery of Asronsburg
waa a guest of Mrs. H., W, Kreamer
and other friends for a few days last
week,
Mrs Ellen Bower of Bellefonte la sat
the home of her sister, Mrs. D. J
Meyer, in Centre Hall, the latter being
slightly ill.
Mrs, Milton Snyder will again be-
come a resident of Centre Hall, and on
April 1st will move into the Rossman
store buildiug flat.
Mayba the groundhog did not see
its shadow, but the weather February
bas been producing is not of the kind
to take a premium for warmth.
Alfred Durst and family take this
method of thanking those who assist
ed during the last illnes of Mrs. Durst
and at the time of her funeral.
Harry A. Bailey and Mrs. L.
Bailey of Baltimore, Maryland, are
spending some time at the home of
Rev. M. D. Geesey at Aarons: urg,
Mre. Ed. L. Jartholomew and
daughter, Mary Helen, of Altoona sare
ai t of
Mr. and Mrs. J.
RG.
visited
M.
tne
WA
McClellan of Linden Hall
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Me
Clellan, who is lying seriously ill st
the hom H.
WwW
he home former's parents,
Ken: edy.
e of her daughter, Mra
Frantz
Merchant CC, W.
visited
of Tussey
vil William and
George, members of the class of 1918
Bwartz
ie his sons,
=uiquehanns
and Friday.
Mrs
operation
Uanlversity, Thursday
P. H. Meyer, who underwent
’
an Of
in the Uaniversity
Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia,
several weeks ago, is gaining strength
rapidly and on Monday was able to sit
ap.
Mra. Anna
Mildred
(entre
D. Bitts and
Pittsburgh
daughter
srrived in
Mrs. Bitts
of
Hall
preparing to dispose of the househo d
loesday “
goods of the late Annie Bible, the sale
to be beld Baturday forenoon.
Bunday, March 14th, has been set as
the time for the installation of Rev. D
Spring Mills. { DIXON'S HEALTH TALUS |
Mica Mabel Allison ie
Philadelphia, New Jersiy and
York,
John Myers and Rimusl
made a busiuess trip to Bellefonte on |
Friday.
Norman Young went to Illinois
Monday tn work on » farm. | the summer time graduslly
Prof Marshman of Htate College down toan |
delivered an excellent sermon in the | of the
Presbyterian church last Sunday, | need for
Mra William Alters of Altoona rival of the first ¢
spendipg the we k at the home of B
F. Kennelly,
Messrs. Jacob
vigiting in —
N Doss your Window Urop With 'he Mer.
NEW curry Ark
for Bed Binokets Batter Than
Bilge,
Yy ihe Commissio.er swe VBOnSY
for Doe
Conde, to i
bedroom window
Do
be
D He.
| with the
your
merciary ? the window
on | openings that cannot ton wide in |
Hairow
this sessor
thnt
ith the
? If so,
en or two at
’ En
year? Do vou think
{fr
fresh alr diminiehes w
iz }
in| Id wave
a ure mistaken,
Ifthe
in
thought of wide open win.
Fisher | wen her appalling,
| pluck up e warage aud try sa small dose
first. You will ind that it is far bet
ter to. spend more money for blankets
ber home ; she was acco npaned by and eomfortables than for doet bills
her slater, Mro, Fukan Victhorn. hours sleep
Miss Elva Limbert, who had been | in enol fresh invigorating sir Is a far
employed at Bellefonte, is spending a | better stimula that
few weeks with her sister, Mre, Colonel | comes in b it the
Decker,
Miss Mary Schlegal of
Lee, Charles
and Emanuel Bhook went to Philadel.
phia on Tueaday.
Mre. Willinea Pealer hae returned to
lows Zarn in
|
’"
and medicine
| ys and eight
i than
anything
lee, no matter what
| ¢laime on the label
the Philips. |
burg hospital is home suffering from
a slight illness,
fiilo
Gally
stuffy, over
i heated workro« ms or offices where the
£ x
It may be that your
| demande 3
business
our prescuce |
Malcom Beaton arrived on Monday | regulation of the temperature is not
from Port Angelus, Washington, to at- | within It
tend the foueral of his wife, Mrs, Daisy be
Kennelly Beaton, who died on Sun- | employer
day, January Mr. Beaton made |
the entire jrurney —thirty-thre
dred miles—in six days
Bruce Bower of Freeport,
may
BRT I
3
preciste Lh Vv
hat | standpoint of good
Ifit In ye
Iiinols, to be 80 confined try sod make 1
esme back east to visit relatives and to | it by in
take unto himselfa wife. He and Mies | of ventilation
Edna Bhook, dsughter of Dauoiel | hours of sleep.
Shook, were married on Thursday eve-| Night is the
nipg at the residence of the hy
They left for Illinois
londay morning, carrying with them
| workrooms. ur
r votiraslf th
Ving y Olifeeil Lhe
sr1t
Lut
Bix
time for nnd
tal
bride's | I demands
propery
d air, I
the blo
gical building uj
parents
5
¥
on | fresh air I:
purify the bl
BR imipossiLie Lo
od with use in
d
args
the best wishes of their many f
riende,
1
{
|
s——r—————
Linden Hall
Mise Edwina Wieland attended the
h echool banga:t at Pine Grove on |
fe
Friday evening. Drag
ra t3 fo § has been s tie gd iia
ire Folie, WOO has been a palien | tended us to hav
Bellefonte hospital for some | bot} day aud n
time, ia #0 ich improved that her! lis 8 memories
tale that nicht
family expect | this week. Bw y "Ph
: apide, I
Mrs. Henry Bwabb has |
ing the past week with Mr.
big
i
.
in the
i uch geri
er hom
been spend. | adying has i
Mra .
and
James mwah | ADVERTISEMENTS
Miss Irene Ross returned from Phils | :
daiphia where she had taken a patient | whete beth
to a hospital, | and io
Charles Coble moved from the J, H, | les
Ross house to Centre Mills where he |
will work for John Kline. | |
J. Li. Tressler, who hs
siek for weeks, Is
8 been quile |
to
several able be |
around, ! Be
been prevalent here |»
for about 8 month. A families |
were qusrantived but all are now able |
tr be cul.
D M
horse ©
Measles have
# y
itWw
Campbell kicked
Monday, csusiog
was OY BA
n A VO y
HB. Kurlz ss pastor
Lutheran charge
of West Milton
Glandiog of Belle!
of Penns Valley |
Rev. BF. Bieber|
Rev. W.M. B.|
3
will deliver the
an
chargea,
Liycurgus Lingle of Earlystown lost
a good calf, week, ins
call was rune
where
last
I'he
barn
one day
singular manner,
i loose in the several
Ouoe of the steers
waa lylog down and the calf in
ning
steers were chained,
some
manner got u leg fastened io the chain
at and when Mr
Liogle entered the barn the ealf was
found dead,
ab the steer’s neck
Last Bunday afternoon when Rev
3. W. Mclluay was on his way to Mt,
Giilead, wssys the New Bloomfield
Fires, he was taken violently ill on
the ridge beyoud Mr, Weaver's and it
was with some difficulty that he got
back home. After a doctor had been
called and medicine administered, he
got better, and is now able for his
work again.
There are a number of persons, most
of them of mature sge, in Centre Hal,
who are at present suffering frem
tonallitis The disess>~in some ipn-
stances is very severe snd in otbhua
just as mild. Among those who ree
ported to be sfllicted with this disease
are Mrs. John H. Kuarr, Musser
Coldron, and almost the entire family
of John Martz
rf Mo Atl AAAS.
Work of the Legisiatare,
The on'y bill finally paesed in the
house within the pest few days wae
the woman suffrage amendment,
Bills introduced of local interest are
these :
SENATE.
Mr. Halue, Philadelphia—Regu.
lating the sale and exposing for sale
of dressed lamb, sheep and calves.
Mr. Mills, Bradford-—Inereasing the
number of game wardena from 30 to 60
Providing for a boxing commission.
Compelling courts to render decision
within nine months unless both sides
agree to an extension of time,
HOUSE,
Mr. Lindsay, Warren ~Fixing sal
aries of County Commissioners acoord-
ing to population,
Mr. Bmith, Fayette—Fixing fee for
marriage lHoenses at $2
Mr. Brosius, Jeflerson— Directing
Treasurers of counties, municipalities
and school districts to deduct State tax
on payment of interest on dividends
on debts due sand pay same to State
Treasurer, who shall return 75 per
cent, to the respective Treasurer with.
in 30 days.
Mr. Powell, Luzsroc—Fixing psy
of aswesaors In boroughs and town.
{ahi e st $5 per day.
| Mr. Steedle, Allegheny Exempting
fr m borcagh taxation persons, offices,
;
savere upd on the Jeg sbove the
. . 14 t 3 LEGAL ADVERTISENENTS
en sire. fo smpteil is eat fined
oO
bed with an stiack of the gripp. CvURT PROCLAMATION,
Hi tR urg stop-
ped off } ihureday evening on
his way to Pitcairn where he was call-
of
ward Miller o
berst
ere on
iiloess of
: the serious
Lis grandson, Walker,
Ned Keller was one of the
ed on aceon
(ilenn
delegates
from Busquebanna University to the
Evsngelistic meeti
Iast week. Oa his return
here over night with his mother, Mrs.
J. W. Keller
tgs al Biste College
he stopped
mathe
Georges Valley.
David Rearick lost 8 valuable horse
inst Thureday by having ite leg kicked
oft by another horse
Robert Z:roy of Uniontown spent a
few daye last week with his sisters,
Mrs. H. M. Liogle aud Mra. Jacob Meo
Cool,
John Rockey and son John, Jr, of
Fillmore visited friends at this
pace last week,
Namuel Liogle spent
with friends at Milroy.
Mrs. Charles Ripka and son Lloyd
fre visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lingle, at Bober, this week,
alies Abbie Barger of State College
and her friend, Irvin Hoy, of Akron,
Ouilo, spent Bunday at the home of J,
C. Barger,
H. M. Lingle and C. W,
tended the funeral of Mra.
on Mouday.
W. OC. Barger of Centre Hall dined
at the F. M. Ackerman home last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Confer spent
one day last week at the home of F,
W. Zettle,
Af ———————
All Tioga Licenses Refused,
All the licenses in Tioga county
were refused because of defects in the
newspaper advertising It ar pears
the advertisement was not definite in
some particulars. Of course, the case
will be appenled (0 the supreme court,
A geoeral remonstrance against all
licensees in the county, largely signed,
was cast sside by the president judge,
for the resson that the Jaw of 1887 dee
fines that a remopstrance sgeinst a li
cense sn well as a petition for a license,
must be signed by the people of the
ward, borough or townehip in which
application wes made,
Just here it Is proper to mention that
when the remonstrance against the lo.
eal hotel was belong circulated, some of
the citizens who cisimed to be ver
much sgalost boc zs refused to sign it
go'ely on the ground that the ition
was limited to the application for a i
congo within the borough limits and
oil not include the Potier township
sppliesnt and other applicants
throughout the ecunty, The sction of
Tioga county jadge makes it clear that
the petition vironlsied here was props
a few days
sr of one
nation of saie, and the
with interest
No timber al
itil the entire
remainder to be paid in «
Deferred pa ents to be secu
lowed to be cul and removed nu
purchase money be paid
ym
Lingle at.
Eli. Smith J. RHOOK,
Administrator of
407 Catherine C. 8hook, dec'd,
a XECUTORS ROTICE
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Miss Anna Bible, late of Centre Hall borough,
decease 4.
Lettors testamentary on the above estate have
ing been duly granted to the undersigned, they
would respoctiaily request any persons knowing
themssives indebled to the estate (5 make im
mediate payment and those having claims
sgaine the same to present them duly autheue
tiated for settlement,
GFORGE P. BIBLE, Philadelphia. Pa
ALFRED J. MUSSER, Clearficid, Ps.
Harry Keller, Atjorney,
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Special attention given to collecting, Lega
writic gs of all classes, incloding deeds, mortgages
agreements, ete ; marriage loenses and hunter's
licenses secured, and all matters pertaining to the
office attended Ww promptly. outs dyed
SEED DATS
SEED CORN
SEED OATS: Ratekin's New Alberta, Canada Grown
Bigeen, Heavient, Yielding Osts Known of Grown. Adapred
to way State in the Union. We bare bandied and sent owt
thousands of bushels of these Ont everywhere during the last
five years, They yield on good land 100, 125 10 150 bushels
pet acre, We also handle all other leading best varieties.
CORN: Diamond Jo's Rig Early White Seed
Largew Eared, Earlbest to Mature, Thoroughbred sod
to grow and give perfeat LW
ine. Pent Variecien. White ard Yellow, Barly,
Late, adapted 10 your locality,
occupations snd professions,
erly written and bad a legal standing.
CB TB a di
Market Heports,
i
| Wheat, red
| Corn, on cot
F Corn, shelled,
| Bye .
Oats
ils | Barley FPR PPO:
| Hay, Timothy, first grade
¢1 Hay, mized we
|sA REGISTER
it
Butter
Egus
AE Y
© ontate will se
A £ ROTICE
The following aceour is
? | passed and filed fn the Hex
nspection of the heirs and legatees creditors and
i others In any wise interested, and will pre.
sented hans County
| lor confirmation on W hi day of
ned,
for the
binges
exgrnd
t's Office
nave
be
0 the Org Court of Centre
ednesday, the
ements
5 TL . . 1. Kesigl The first i final account of Wm,
REDAY. MARCH
> a ii 4 5
tw 5 inhi Sagi, ale
WwW, Gobble, ir ah A. Kemigie, ial
rem, Bix nt
farm
f W,
the
i 2 Roller
* 1 Harrinor uted by
Orphiss ourt of Centre on Pa. parti
’ rr
estate of jsabelis H,
Losi secount
sppol
© of he
(ager
of
siratris
ur
Ja
hs
wanted to show her love for the little
rryvia f
ivia dl
and see
ing plaved.
urtain of Eure pets politic
at me of chess that is |
on what a slim, yet desperate, excuse the sacred
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