HON. BH, ©, QUIGLEY ON BENOH, FAIRBROOK
Batarday and Buudsy a blizzard
blocked the roads.
H. C. Houck is laid up for repairs
on account of heart trouble,
C. M. Dale is housed up suffering an
attack of pleurisy.
Fred Bloow, who has been ill from
pneumonis, is convalescing slowly.
Farmers Charlies Ross and Henry
Gingrich each lost a horse last week.
The venerable Samuel Grenoble Is
slowly recovering from a partial pars-
lytic stroke,
Millan Gates and L. H. Rider were
here Baturday combining business
with pleasure,
On account of a broken leg farmer
Herzle wae obliged to shoot one of his
mated mules on Friday,
Charles Mong is back to his former
quarters as boss farmer for James
Glenn,
H. N. Musser is enlarging his store
room at Struble in order to Carry s
DEATHS,
{ Continued from first page.)
John H. Taylor, a well known fig-
ure in Centre and Mifflin counties,
died at his home near Colyer, Tuesday
evening at seven o'clock, following an
apoplectic stroke sustained Sunday
previous, He never regained con-
sclousness, As had been his custom
for years, Mr, Taylor was to Lewls-
town on Friday with a load of dressed
pork, returning the following day.
He was apparently in his usual health
and his sudden death came as a sur-
prise to all who knew him. His wife
died last August, Three children, all
young, are left orphans by the passing
sway of motuer and father in a few
} 2 :
months time, Oae brother, William
Taylor, of near Boalsburg, also sur-
vivee,
Deceased was a son of Jesse Taylor
and was born in the * Loop" more
than fifty years ago. He had always
resided there and made a good living
for bis family by means of his trips to
Mifflin county where he disposed of
large quantities of dressed pork,
No funeral arrangements are known
al this writing, but it is certain that
interment will be made in the ceme-
tery connected with the Zion Chureb,
near Uolyer, where his wife is buried,
a piece of babbit, The defense alleged
that the fight was brought about by
Mr, Shilling and that he, Bhilling,
bad thrown some dishes at the defen-
dant, The defendant further alleged
that what he did was in self-defence,
Court convened on Tuesday morn-
ing ut 9:80, In the case of Common-
wealth ve, Harry J. Quick, verdict
not guilty and the costs divided be-
tween the prosecutor and the defend.
ant, each to pay ene-half,
Commonweslth ve, Frank Coluom-
bine, indicted for extortion and
threats on a District Attorney’s
bill. The Commonwealth alleging
that be was present with another per-
son who wrote a threatening letter,
with » black band on it, and other
marks addressed to W, H, Thompson,
a liveryman of Howard, and that the
same wos placed upon the barn door
of Mr, Thompeor, demanding the
payment of moneys to Columbine and
some other bills within three days, on
or about the thirtieth day of January,
1914. That some time during the early
year, 1915, Mr. Columbine had joined
the church and admitted to Mr.
Thompson that the letter was written
by a person named in the postoffice at
Howard and placed upon Thompson's
barn. Oa the thirtieth day of July,
1915, one of the State Police went to
Howard, saw Mr. Columbine and
brought him to Bellefonte to the
District Attorney’s office, where he
confessed the matter, and the same
was written out and signed by Mr,
Columbine,
The defendant alleging that he was
scared and denied making any con-
feasion to his knowledge, but admitted
signing a paper, but that he did not
know what was in it, that he was eo
scared, being threatined by the Btate
Policeman with incarceration in the
county jail, and farther that he had
vot been properly cautioned by either
the policeman or the District At-
torney. Verdict on Tuesday after-
noon of guilty ; immediate action, by
counsel for the defendant, was made
for a new trial.
Commonwealth ve, B, P, Bwartz,
Prosecutor W, R, Thompson, indicted
for extortion and threatening letters,
ou trial Tuesday evening.
———e——
Marriage Llccases,
Paul D. Btover, Bellefonte
Marion A. Lucas, Bellefonte
If it does, don’t blame the ¢ tory, don’t condemn the
rv . } rin y zy’ $ : 7
type or the printing, don't Imagine you've weak
eyes, for the fault 1s probably with your lamp.
Iarge stock of general merchandise. And it's a fault that is eas ly remedied-—all that's
On going to the barn Saturday - needed is a Rayo Lamp. By its clear, steady,
morning, E. E. Royer found one of \ white light you-can read on and on ] I
his best horses dead with
broken,
Rev, W. K. Harnish will administer
the Lord’s Bacrament in the Presby-
terian church at Pine Grove Mille,
Bunday morning.
The N. E. Bhope sale, last Baturday,
was well attended and most of the
goods offered sold well. A mated
team of grays were knocked down at
the $730 mark. The sale totaled al-
most $8000.00,
W. P. Ard, Mr. and Mre. Reed
Randolph and eon Fred, James Sum-
mers, Mr, and Mre. Frank Lytle, were
&mong those from s distance who at-
tended the O'Bryan funeral, last Tues-
day.
Washington Grange, P. of H., No.
157, beld a patriotic exercise in their
ball Jast Baturday evening when
Washington's birthday wae observed,
A large number of the student body
Were present and took part in the
celebration. Prof. 2. L. Foster was
the orator of the evening and was fol-
lowed by a number of others. Lectur-
er C. M. Decker had charge of the
program. Good music was one »f the
many features of the occasion, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all, A
movement is on foot to enlarge Wesh-
logtlon Grange hall, work to begin ss
£00D as the weather will permit,
on, get the full pl
its peck od 2 A \\ out of read ind without a trace of ey
¢ strain.
get the most ad best Licht §
easure
But to
i Rayo Lamp, use
TIC
John Bhuliz, a life-long and highly
respected citizan of Brush Valley, died
very suddenly on Friday afternoon at
four o'clock at his home at Bpring
Bank. For more than a year Mr.
Bhultz had been in feeble health but
recently showed marked pigns of im-
provement so that no serious results
were anticipated. Gn Friday his good
wife assisted bim to an easy chair and
then left him to attend to her evening
work. In a sbort time she returned
and was horrified to sce him lying on
the floor, face downward. An apo-
plectic stroke had seized him and he
never The
widow and one son—Ira A.—survive
him ; also these brothers and sisters :
Frank Shultz, of Rabersburg ;: Charles
Blhuliz, of Mrs,
Mrs,
0 1
ayo Lamp Si
fron 21
Rayo Lamps are eas
for Atlantic Rayolight Oil. it
regained coopeciousness, an
} “8
i Atiantic
nore than the un-
ore rv ker
Rayolight Oil.
known kind. Thed
Rebecca
Limberg,
. Lioganton ;
Miller, of Rebersburg ;
of Liogantop,
luterment was made st Rebersburg,
Tuesday, services being conducted by
Rev. Kessler of the United Evanpgeli-
cal church, of which deceased
His Was
ean always supply you get it by the barrel
Was a
ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
wa EIR ORG
member,
yeare,
Bge sixty-four
JUDY-KLINE.
Last week Beott Judy and Mise
Irene Kline surprised their friends by
#lip ing away to Cumberiand, Muary-
land, where they were happily mar-
ried, returning home the following
day to receive the parental blessing.
Afar
After a lingering illness of ten years
with a complieation
diseases, Mre. Catherine Armstrong,
widow of James Armstrong, died at
her home at Potters Mille, W ednesday
morning. She was about seventy-
or more of
Edward B. Rogers, Salona
Lottie M. Aamavo, Aaronsburg
W. R. Emery, Philipsburg
Frances E. Bchoonover, Philipsburg
A ——— —
At Garman's Opera Mouss
Bpecial engagement the Jao
Lyon Block Company for week
Monday, March 18. This show com:
’
of
seven years of age. Surviving her are
two sone—John and Bunker Arm-
strong—both at home, and one broth-
ér, James Carson, of Bellefonte,
funeral arrangements have yet been | ©
made but burial will be made in the
Part of Dauphin County Goes * Dry.»
On the first day of March eighteen
licensed places in Dauphin
sunty were closed up tight, Against
filed and Judges Kunkle and MceCar-
The bride is the accomplished dsugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kline and
is a splendid young lady. The groom
is an enterprising young farmer.
Both parties are well and favorably
known in the valley. For the present
they will reside at the Kline home,
to the theatre with the greatest repu-
tation of any stock company that was
played at Garman's Opera Hquee in
years, Bach plays ss
Aunt,” “ Paid in Fall,” the ** World
sand Woman’. Popular prices only.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
“Charley's
Bprucetown cemetery, .
rell, while not yet haviog rendered a
decinior, will do #0 in favor of the
‘Uncle Ephraim’s Summer Board- | tetoperance forces in a short time,
' will be repeated by the W, OC. T. yee
Yeagertown Man mas Ancient Bible,
A —————— A A ————————
Will Repeat Play.
MRS. GEORGE BOREST DEAD.
Mre, George Borest was found desd
in bed by her daughter at the latter's
home, Bsturday morning. Mre,
Borest had retired the evening before,
appearing aes well as usual and the end
came, no doubt, from a stroke of apo-
plexy. Bhe was aged sixty-seven
years and spent most of her life in
Spruce Creek Valley. Since the death
of her hosband sixteen years ago she
lived with her children. A short
time ago she entered the home of her
son-in-law at Penpesylvania Furnace
where her death occurred. Bhe wasa
member of the M. E. church and a
number of children and grandehildren
mourn her passing away. Buarial wae
made Monday afternoon, Rev, R. M.
Campbell officiating. Interment was
made (0 the Ross cemetery,
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS,
Wednesday, March 1st, John Henry
Neildigh and wife, Sarah Ann Kusts-
border, celebrated their golden wed-
ding st their home at Struble, Eight
of it eir nine children, together with
their grandchildren and neighbors
greeted the couple and brought many
presents, Dioner was served at one
o'clock and consisted of the best the
old farm apd market could produce,
The afternoon was spent in reminie-
cing, playing games and en)oying
music. Their lives were spent in
farmiog close to their birth places and
they erjoy a comfortable home near
their splendid farm. Four years of
their early wedded life were spent in
Michigan. They are prosperous, hale
and hearty, and each seventy-one
years young.
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Ao Bonide
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-
cls. op
Full Line Dress Goods.
Shoes and Rubbers,
Sunbury Bread.
Bay~This store will close every
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock.
Saturday evening in Grange
One-half of the proceeds which
iil be derived from the play will be
A rare and precious possession in
the shape of an ancient Bible bearing
the printers mark of the date 1789, is
owned by Charles Bottorf of Yeager-
towr. The antique came into the pos-
seazion of Mr. Bottorf several years
ago in a purchase made al a country
sale. The original owner whose name
appears upon the fly leaf, was Samuel
Htiver, one of the early settlers of Cen-
tre county, who was remotely known
to the Bottorf family, The man’s
name, despite the long span of years,
is still plain and Js written in a fine
round hand.
The text of the book is in quaintly
spelled script. The title page bears
the following potatizn: The New
Testament of Our Lord snd Bavior
Jesus Christ. Translated out of the
original Greek and with the former
translations, diligently com posed
and revised. Philadelphie, printed by
Joseph Crukshank, in Margaret street
between Becond and Third streets,
a — I — A ————
Potters Mills
Mre. Hartman is improving slowly,
Mr. Biauser spent Tuesday in Mill
heim,
James Moyer spent a few days at
Rebersburg,
James Carson of Bellefonte spent a
day with his sister, Mrs, Armstrong.
Frank Eonist spent Bunday with his
family, He is employed at Burnham.
News has come here that the stork
left a baby girl at the Lowell Alexan~
der home at Bellville,
Quite a number of the town’s lsdies
were to the quilting party at the John
Confer home ; all report having had a
good time,
———— i —— — ————
FRUITTOWN.,
Dora and Ida Kiioefelter spent
Wednesday with friends at Tussey-
ville,
Mre, Myrtle Copenhaver and daugh-
ter Amelia epent Bunday at the T. J.
Fleisher home,
Anos Fobringer, who Is employed
at Btate, College, spent over Bunday
with relatives and friends at this
place,
Tho e who are on the sick list are
Ross Fohringer and little Frances
Folringer ; all hope for their speedy
recovery,
Millle Horner went to the Olalr
Biamm home for » few days to care for
Mrs, Stamm, who Is setionsly ill at
this writitg.
op
ED St An A ll
ned over to Progress Grange and
)e used in installing electric lights in
Arcadie, The cause ia a
worthy one and your suppo:t should
be given,
———— a ——
LOCALS
SegeTooROROee
(irange
k
»
Mre, C. D. Bartholomew and daugh-
ter Margaret made a trip to Bellefonte,
Wednesday.
Calvin Osman of Glen Iron spent
Bunday at the home of his cousip,
Mre. Gaorge W. Potter, near Old Fort.
Jobn Garis, who for thea past two
months has been seriously ill at his
home here, is showing marked im-
v the lead of successful dairy-
provement, 4
y and give
=
The little son born to Mr, and Mre.
John Horper, of Linden Hall, Bunp-
day, 20 ult, died the same week, burial
being toade last Saturday,
Miss Orpha Gramley of Spring
Mille, was the guest of Miss Helen
Bartholomew, Tuesday afte: noon, and
attended the lecture in the Grange
hall in the evening,
Palmec E. Dreese of Middleburg,
Buoyder county, was in town Wednes-
day, to make preparation for the mov-
ing of his {amily to this piace, occupy-
ing the property formerly owned by
Jacob From and now in possession of
Mise Sara McClenahan,
P. A. Auman and 8, (. Decker,
both of Georges Valley, were callers
on Wednesday, The former to adver.
tise a large farm stock for sale and (he
latter to become a Reporter subscriber,
Mr. Auman will have a clean up sale,
and will move onto the Barger prop-
erty near by the farm he now lives on,
A good sudience greeted Dr, Hamil.
ton Holt, editor of the Independent,
New York, ip Grange hall, Tuesday
evening. Dr. Holt's great subject,
“ The Federation of the World,” was
bagdied in masterful style and the
plat he und other great international
pence advocates have in view seem the
most logical way to bring about world
peace. If there were any in the sudi-
enc: who failed to grasp the tpeaker’s
though'e;, no charge can be brought
against tne peace advoeate, for his ideas
were presented in such a forcible and
clear manner thst all who read wera
greatly aided in better voderstanding
the purpose and methods of the Ha
gue, around which his address circled.
Trial—you'll get
ERI y Feed
" + . or " ’ { {
asy to handle and always uni- oROTEIN 167 FAT Jo EH)
form in quality. The cows like it. It ‘CARBOHYDRATES 567 BU
gives you bigger returns per dolla: a £9
spent than any other feed. Come in and ra,
r
v get o interesting prices on this great
S. E. WEBER
Boalsburg, Pa,
H. F. Rossman
SPRING ILLS, PA.
000000000007 110000000008¢
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a THE PERFECT 2
The Grand Jury in the February iE MANY ACTIRLD BY vi
court, on Tuesday found eight true tf Bk
bills against Justices of the Peace Hay
and Nohenck, of Howard, It is alleged
Schenck swindled the county out of 2 Ph fii
several thousand dollars by means of ji \ 1 AEH ON ERNE EES,
false probates, : ¥ ; a
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 features and will do its work well.
In the market for HAY and STRAW.
A FULL LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS.
a
S. E. WEBER, BOALSBURG, PA.
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Have You Read
These Books ?
MR. CREWE’S CAREER
THE DOCTOR
A CERTAIN RICH MAN
STOVER at YALE
THE GARDENof ALLAH
- WHITE FANG, 60c¢ each.
Other Books for Boys and
Girls.
H. A. DODSON
Centre Hall