” LOUVALS Mies Florence Rbone continues improve from ber recent operation the Harrisburg hospital, Mrs. W. P. Ritter of Lewisburg spent Tuesday night st the home of Mr. and Mre, F. P. Geary. The Mililbeim Journal tells of a 600- pound pure bred Berkshire bog killed by | MM. H. Smith. . D. Osman, west of Centre Hall a public sale of some good stock, for Saturday, February 26tb. Prof. H. A. Dodson attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Frank Harmar, at Williamsport, on Tues. day. * Mre, John Harter, Rose, of Boalsburg, spent last week with ber friend, garet Jacohe, Mre. William F, Keller and Clymer MeOlepahan sttended the funeral of their uncie, Robert G, McLapahap, at Pyrone, on Saturday. Dr. and Mre, EH. F. Bliner will at- tend tre funeral of the former's aunt, Mire, Amel] gman, Laurelion, today ( Thursday ). Frank D. Lee of near Hellefonle was a visitor in town on Tuesday apd call- ed at this office to advertise for rent the Dr. Lee home, Bee ad, elsewhere, Messre, Albert Meyer, Wilbur Bland and Elmer Runkle, who for several months worked as extras on the sec- tion crew, were laid off work on Bat- urday. {0 in nee Miss Anos a few days Miss Mar ih Bin; al William (. Farner, whose condition for the past week or more has been alarming, continues to grow weaker, He is conscious for short periods of time only, Coasting on the icy sidewalks last Thursday result-d in a rather serious abrasion on the leg to Bumper Packer when be le his sled struck a tree, Frank V. io Lock Haven assisting in the taking f inventory of the stock of the liz Farniture Company, purcha by Leroy G. Rearick. 0. Y. Moyer of Clevelaud, » and Miss Elsie Rearick, of 3il- at Mre. Ma grandmother in this at control of aud Goodhart spent Monday Mea. sho ed dre, Ohi home of ® id is roy, are the Reni spec piace, I'he Centre County wili meet io Grange, piace, gesslons—mworning and i. An inleresiing ick, mother re tively, who very iil Pomous Grange ball of Progiees fwo ue in this today. afternoou— be he meeting Wail i is anticipated. L. G. Rearick « lowing the close poss niture store r, M on Tuesday. f Jersey of the deal of Soore, 0i- whereby he took ession the HNeanshoilz fui 318 MOWic Tn Lock Havep, visiied Mary Rearick, in tals Mre. Rearick hue r a week or more. aow, been quite ill fe sgain have a series ol ab have fill} arinininen elon Wii Mipetrel « heretofore is by Lhe who espable of giving performances {o Lie delight of their sudiences in both Ths iniel! sud Centre Hall, fi BVETrage we LOW Dn slab has io it some & ho just the gimilar commuupities, ie found a bit above in (George Boho, who for a month had been visiting among raiatives in Pens Valley, returned {'uesday for Do- ver, Miopesote, where ss been employed ou a farm for jhe year, He was accompanied by Jobn Bim- mey of Tasseyville, a healthy yovog farmer who will also try lack io the west, Gn he |} past his Hoccess to them, James KE, Harter of made a vigorous y Coburn, who et unsucesssful rup for the treasurership lo Uentre ecuoty last fall was a town visitor on Moe- day. Yr. Harter is not brooding over hie defeat but i= looking forward to a time old Centre will agsiv swing back into the Demoeratic col- ume. Aud he is wlope in ex peciatione, Yetrge H. Marsh snd Roland 8, Penpington, the two Delaware county murderers “ho were to have been elec trocuted in the new death house at Rockview, Monday morning, were temporarily saved from the chair snd it ia not known deflvitely when they will be put to deatb. The Governor grauted no respite, it is said, and not known why the execution slayed, when not there it is was ER ——— Ri ———— A Week of “grvioas, Religious services will be held in‘the Riformed church, Boalsburg, begin. niog on Tussday evening, February let, ending with a communion seiviee on Bavday, February 6:h, The fol- lowing winiaters will preach : Tuesday evening, Rev, Courtney of the Lutheran church; Wednesday evening, Rev, H. H., Hartman, of Mifllinburg ; Thureday evening, Kev, W. E. Harr, Lock Haven; Friday evening, Dr. A. m. Hehmidt, Belles Toute, The public is iavited to these ‘services, a —— A A A————— rvangelist’s Bon Dead, Word was rceeived here on Tuesday of the death of Leonard Browr, the twelve-year-old von of Evangellst and Mre. Paul Brown, who conducted a campaign in this place last summer, The lad died following sn illness with pretmonia at Newberry Where the party were bolding au evangelistic campnigr, Barisal will be made st Hanuibe', New York, the home town of the parents, ‘ ' DEATHS, Mre, Catharine Symmonds died at her home in Bellefonte Bunday night at 9 o'clock of senility, Bhe was aged seventy-six years and is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mre. Thor, 44, Buchanan and George O, Bymmondy, of Altoona; Mre, Cy- rus Bolt, Mrs, A. M. Bailey and Levi 8, Hymmonde, all of Bellefonte ; Mrs, John OC, Hoy, Lemont, and Miss Della, of State College. Beveral broth- ers and sisters also survive, Funeral services were held Wednesday moro- ing at the Methodist church in Belle- fonte, interment in Pleasant Gap cemetery. David F. Ickes, an American em- ployed at the Whnilte Hock quarries, near Pleasant Gap, died on Mouday night of scute sicoholism, He was aged thirty-two years, and was up- married, Heveal brothers residing at Hollidaysburg, survive him, spring Mills, Andrew Bhook is lil with grip. ‘T'bere has been but a little ice AWAY. ges have taken another drop and are now twenty cents per dozen, Harry Brown is home and has a severe attack of quinsy. Peter Auman, George Gentzell and James Kennelly are on the sick list, Grover Gentzell of Altoona was a sunday guest at his father’s home, Eugene Gramley is home from Btate College with a mild case of diphtheria. Andrew Rote and wife were to Cen- tre Hall to the John Treaster home, on Tuacsday. The, I. O. O. F, entertained a large number of their members on Friday eveulng with a luach, I'ne Md. E. sand Lutheran congregs- tions are holding services In tueir eburches every night this week. Mre. Kustaborder of Bellewood spent a few days ast week with her parents, Mr, and Mra, Daniel Ripks. Mr, and Mrs, William Deihl of MiMlinburg spent SBunday with the intter’s parenis, Mr. and Mre. A. (. Dunlap. Dr. H. 8, Braucht and son Dean tended the entertainment of the Woodmen in the Auditorium at Nill beim on Friday evening. I'hress, Renna and Theodore Wag- wer spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, sand Mre, J. A, Wagner, at Centre Hall. Mrs, put Bi Holand Gentzeall of Alloons ls at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre, Andrew Corman, helping to care for her mother. Mr, Zettle spent Ban- day bere Amwong those who were to week were William Grove, R. D. Museer, C, P. W. O. Gramley, A. J. Bhook, omas Decker, G. CU. King and KIBO, Belle Allison, fonte last WwW. M. Long, fhe others, ———————— Linden Hall re. Henry Houser was a Bellefonte op per Faesday. James Bwabb left Tuesday for Phils deiphia where he will spend a fe day, John felt on Rimmmey and George Boho Tuesaday morning for Minne sota where they will be employed ou # fara for a year, Theors, the youngest child of Mr, and Mre, Frank Ishler, has been seri- ously iil duricg the pest week sufler- ing with a complieation of diseases, Henry Reitz drove to this place one day last week and bis horse took very sick aud after suffering for several dayr, died of ezotaria Saturday morop- ing. Rav, F. H. Fosa is holding a series of meetings in the United Evangelical oboreh here each evening doring the week, on — — fp A ASA Tre State-Uentre Electric Company on Tuesday sent several linemen to (‘entre Hall to run service lines to » number of houses wired and others about to. be wired. They will also make provision for street lighting. i A MA UP I IIA All that is missing to make one be- lieve that aprivg fs really here is the appearance of that sweet songeter, the robin, tS — Pn Heporter Hegister. Miss Mary Byers, Centre Hill Mre. Edward Gehret, Bellefonte Mrs. W. F. Weaver, Pleasant Gap J. R, 8metzler, Potters Mills Roland Zettle, Colyer Jas. L. Decker, Contre "all Archie A, Moyer, Centre Hall M. M, Keller, Contre Hall J. M. Moyer, Potters Mills F. D. Osman, Centre Hall H. W, Frantz, Centre Hall Ww. F. Rishel, Farmers Mills nM a ns The Wenthar, Readings of the thermometer are made dally at 5 p. m., and indicate the highest and lowest Rouen. reached daring the preceding vwenty- four - 10 11 BF i BF i JANUARY Wednesday, 19 Thursday, 20 Friday, Baturday, 22 Sunday, 28 Monday, 2 Tuesday, 25 F means ; © means cloudy; PF C moans A ET. ’ FPROTECTION FOR THE QUAIL, to Action In Protecting His Friend, the Bob White, The Pennsylvania Railroad Come pany, it appeare, has taken the initla- tive in the matter of having the harm- less Bob White—the quail—the friend of the farraer, removed from the list of game birds sud given the same pro- tection that the robin and other in- sect-gating birds enjoy. Much has been said by all right thinking sporte- men in regard to this matter because of the fact that in a very few years this bird friend will be entirely exterminat ed from the Keystone state if hunters are permiited to continue their siaugh- ter of them, The farmer is the one who must sufler most and with as view of having him do something for his own interests one of the P. R. R. officials has prepared the following letter which is worth resding snd worth giviog some thought : I'o The Farmers: Have you ever stopped to consider the enormous losses fargers annus!ly suffer by the ravages of various forms of fugect life, losses that could in large part be prevented by protecting our bug-eating birds ? This is » subject that should engage the attention of every farmer, It is exclusively a gound business proposi- tion that means money in and out of the farmers pocket, according to the degree to which a remedy is applied. Nature ie providing this ipsect life abundantly as the lightimate food of war quail and other bug-sating birds to sustain them in prosecuting their mie- sion ss the farmers’ hbelpmate, but through our short-sighted policy many thousands of these birds sre per- uitted to be slaughbtlered a pnually ase leaviog the destructive ineect pests to sccomplish their work of ruin with ever lucreasing forces. Competent suthorillies declare that ihe wheat growers ino this country lose $100,000,000 every year because of Lhe abinch bug, and $200,000,000 more be cause of the hessian fly, while cotton $100,000,000 by the boll led by an expert ita craw 1200 chioch led in spother wheat KX) Leseian flies, sufi WwHonne game, growers lose A qual n Ohio bad weevil, I ki 34] vel , IG ons K) nge, field bad 2 sient evidence of of these the farmers to conoert- zod action for their protec sino suid on goo o growers pay $17,000,000 a sprayiog poleons f the potato bug, most of probably be saved if the invoked for the propagation bug-eating birde, for ngie qusil Killed ip the State of Penneylvania 127 potsto This should bx Rrems « vais birds snd move Y, OTRAI Ts jor. 181 nat poiat ar for the Tavagea d suthorily to combat w hich could LW Wert . xf a protection ol le craw of a el bu.s were found, of ip- g the value of quall par- the friend in sud ip of ac we These are a few of thousands ian caiany isrdis KE ai ad » the foes of su Pu i TOVviD as farmer's saving his crops, i facts one course fan oda out clearly snd that is, Lie slaughter of quail, #eek leglalation to protect birde, ust have laws puttiog quail in the same clase flickers, meadow larke, and other valuable bug-eating birds. Superintendent H. P. Lineoin, who is & great friend of bird life, suggests that farmers organization discuss al heir meetinge, collectively and indi- vidually, appeal by petition and per- onally to their representatives in the Stale senate aud legislature, urging he immediate enactment of a law removiog quail from the list of geme nirds and giviog them the same jpro- tection aud entire year as robine and he like, It would be well, algo, to enlist the irfluence of the Biate officers, and per- «ons in your community who may not ne sffilisted with your organization. I'be saving of such great values from destruction every year is a great mas ter of tremendous importance and | stn sure your worthy organization will heartily co-operate in the work, A. E. Grove. must prevent t We nust hése we 1 passed a Tobin, MISCELLANEOU + ADVERTISEMENTS FOUNDA fountain pen in the writing booth of the Centre Hall poustiice. Uwner may have same by proving FiRjery as and paying for adver tisement. Call at th FOR RENT.-Tho Dr. sitnated in the heart of the sige rooms with good heating plant in cellar, wood sable, ete, For further palicRiars ome or write ¥. D LEE, Bellefonte, Pa R i TEAM Or HORSES FOR SALE Well mated weigh 2500 1be., good rosdsters, and capable o doing ali kinds of work. Reason for selling is that | expect to do without a team. —F. V, GOOD- HART, Centre Hall, Pa. “n AA MR i A ts AAPA AS SMS Have You Read These Books ? MR. CREWE’S CAREER THE DOCTOR A CERTAIN RICH MAN STOVER at YALE THE GARDENof ALLAH WHITE FANG, 50c each. Other Books for Boys and Girls, H. A. DODSON George E. Lee home, borough. Has eleven Centre Hall fitdoes,don’t blame the story, don’t condemn the type or the printing, don’t imagine you've weak for the fault is probably with your lamp. And it’s a fault tha | ll that's ly remedied—a i " " needed is a Rayo Lamp. By its clear, steady, white light ve i n, get the | leasure out of read ww and without a ti 2 eye 31 ain. But to get the yo Lamp, use 3 1 C Fi oO H 4 erry : ; ip "By ; wp Lay a a. Pb xe gf TE 4 . 8 i £ Foi PTA TE a th i eyes, 1S ea 1 1 opel # Rayo Lamp 811 hen from $1 Rayo Lamps are « y for Atlantic On« ros in a great Pp heat. Rayolizht Oil, i wives have told us st Oil f ish HONS, ciean- * Tor rh € purposes Atlantic Ray olight Oi L an the un- known kind can always supply you. It's wise to get it by the barrel ATEANTIC REFINING COMPANY THE MARKETS, GRAIN Correcied weekly by Bradford | Wheat Corn A HBariey Rye PRODUCE AT STORES Butter Hage lard 002 ACIP S00 ened 8OOP For cold Winter weath- er we still have HEAVY SWEATERS Hose in wool and cot- ton ; Gloves and Mittens ; Underwear, Outing Night Gowns ; Long and Short Kimonas., Fancy Calicoes for quilts ; cotton for quilting. Sheeting, Pillow Tub- ing, and Pillow Casing. Heavy Shirting. Outings, Rich's Flan- nels. Full Line Dress Goods. Shoes and Rubbers, Sunbury Bread. pe This store will close every $ Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. § H. S20 0000 OVO PPI CIV PVIVOIOP IV DIPD HPWS Lie F. Rossman SPRING MHLS, PA. The Mark on Silverware Tie most beauti- ful, most durable silver plated forks, spoons and fancy serving with the. arc stamped the re- nowned tude mark 1847 By this markonly can you distinguish the original Rogersware (first made in 1847), and assure yourself of the best in quality, finish and design. Sold by leading dealers logue “Cla ind fo ate a designs. nternations! Stiver Co. Busrssor to Meriden eiteanta Os, Mariden, Conn. 08000000002 RALIQO000RI0 ROOT OIPIIOPLADIIGOPRDRES 2000 S890 GAL STON heating as condi N of BADGE Dairy Feed w Jerease the quan f milk your Cov 1improve it its qualit , easily di- tion supplie 8 just ease milk fiow al is low enough t keeps your cows 3 ntrate Follow thelead of successful dairy- men all over the country and give BADGER Feed a Trial—yor 31 et quick results, BADGER Dairy Feed is easy to handle and always uni- form in quality. The cows like it. It gives you bigger returns per dollar Come in and this great hy hd | 0OTEIN 16% FAT 3 “2 A i) { ¢ARBONYSRATES 587 } spent than any other feed. : get our interesting prices on dairy ration. S. E. WEBER Boalsburg, Pa. Hamp ar YustpD BY Cots KRAUSE whe il ! » ESL ¢ = " hort The BEST GRADES of COAL Hard, Soft, Cannel and Screened Lump Coal Bran, Mill Feeds, Blatchford’s Calf & Pig Meal Before You Decide on the Kind of Manure Spreader to buy, don’t fail to first see the NEW IDEA Manure Spreader which has distinctive fcatures and will do its work well. In the market for HAY and STRAW. A FULL LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. ASA S. E. WEBER, BOALSBURG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers