i S—— DEAY ES, MISS JENNIE HUNTER. By the Baalsburg Correspondent. Miss Jennie Hunter passed away from time to the great beyond, after a short illness, at the howe of her sister, Mrs. Emma Btuart, at Pittsburg, on New Year evening, at nine o'clock. She was born at Boalsburg, November 23, 1844, Her parents were Dr. Reu- ben and Ellen Brisbin Hunter, In 1862 they moved to Milesburg, while living there her father enlisted in the army, was surgeon of the 54h Regi- ment, P.V. ; he died at Annapolis, Md, SBeptemb :r 10th, 1864, and was buried at Boalsburg. Shortly after his death the family returned to Boalsburg. Af- ter the death of her mother, which oe- curred in 1885, Miss Hunter made her home with the Stuart family, resid- ing in Boalsburg until after the death of Col. James Stuart, when they moved to Pittsburg, About thirty-five years of her life were spent in teaching in the public sahools in different parts of Centre county, the greater part of the teach- ing being in Boalsburg. The young peopie of this community recall with pleasure the time spent under her care and guidaoce, Early in life Miss Hunter united with the Methodist church, but on ac- count of the small number of members in the Methodist church in Boalsburg the little flock was left without a shepherd, consequently she transfer- red her membership to the Boalsburg Preabyterian church, and aiways took an active part in all the services, She wae buried at Boalsburg, Tues- day morning. Services were held at the home of her nephew, William H Stuart, conducted by Rev. W. H, Har- nish and A, A, Black. Bhe is survived by one brother and one sister, namely, George Hunter, of Charleston, West Virginia, and Mrs Emma Stuart, of Pittsburg. MIS3 PRISCILLA STUART. By the Boalsburg Correspondent Miss Priscilla Btuart died at the home of Mrs, Emma Stuart, at Belle vue Station, Pit's urg, Sanday, De- camber 26%h, after a short illness wit poeumonia. The remains were brought to her late home at Boalsburg on Tues day afternoon following, where the funeral services were held on Wednoes- day morning, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. K. Harnlish, Black, after which interment was made in the Stuart burial plot in “he cemetery at the Branch, The deceased was the oldest dsugh- ter of David and Martha Johnston Stuart, and was born near Linden Hall, December 14, 1835 eaty-four years, aod twelve days, family moved from Linden Hall to Clearfield county, and !-ter returned to ed to Boalsburg. Since the death of her parents she was the only occupant of the old home. During the last few the winter months with relatives in different parts of the state. Miss Stuart took an active part inall the different branches of chureh work, and was always ready to render help when needed. Bhe is survived by two brothers, John W. Stuart, of State College, and Harry Stuart, of Sandy Ridge ; also, an sunt, Mrs. Haonah Barchfield, of Altcons, the last surviving member of the Col. James Johnston family. A gister, Mrs, Bamuel Wilson, died at Loveville, December, 1890 and a broth- €r, Col. James T. Stuart, died in Boals- burg, March 7th, 1902 Both died of poeumonia. MRS. MARY MAYES By the Boa'sburg Correspondent, Mrs Mary Mayes died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, P. 8B. Ihler, in Boalsburg, on the evening of the last day of the old year. She had been a sufferer for a number of years, having a scre limb which at times became very painful. Her parents were John snd Margaret Hoey, Bhe was born July 28, 1838, Her childhood and youthful days were apant near Centre Furnace, After her marriage to Will. fam Mayes, she moved to Boalsburg, where her hasband died quite sudden. ly of heart disease, June 15th, 1874 A daughter, Mrs. Margaret Shuey died of the same allment three years ago, and a son also died in one of the west. ern states. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ella Ishler, and ten grandchildren, She was a member of the Methodist chureh st Lemont, Funeral services were held at her home on Monday forenoon. Rev. W, K. Harnish, assisted by Rev A. A, Black, and Rsv. David Bowers, of the Methodist church, conducted the sere vices. Interment was made in the cemstery at Boalsburg. ———— MES, EMMA HOFFER HAIG. Mrs, Emma Hoffer Haig, wife of Waiter Halg, died at her home at O «k Lane, a suburb of Philadelphia, Mon. day, 27th ult, aged thirty-eight years, Ioterment was made Thursday follow. ing. Bhe Is survived by two small children and a husband. Mrs, Halg was the youngest of the children of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffer, botlr deceased, and was born near Centre Hall, She had been in Polladelphis for a number of Jane With het srotiar, 1, O, Hoffur, one of Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Cowdrick and son Ira, of Niagara Falle, were visiting Mrs. Cowdrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ross, in this place, and also circulated among tueir many friends. Paul Brooks aud wife, of Altoona, spent Christmps with their parents, at this place, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gentzsl, of the same place. Lloyd Bampsel and wife have start. ed housekeeping in Larry Hile's house, in Horntown. Walter Dunklebarger purchased a new horse. He says it is a dandy. Rev. David Bower and wife spent Christmas at the latter's home in Wat- sontown. Mrs, Bower intends staying at that place for a few weeks. Mrs. Barah Corl is reported worse at this writing. Ray Melroy, of West Waterford, spent a few days visiting old acquaint- ances at this place. George and Ward Bhowers, of this place, spent their Christmas vacation in Altoona among friends. The firm of Smith & Herman, who had been in the butchering business, was dissolved January 1st, by mutual D. W. Herman assumed en. tire control at that time. Ira Gill and bride have gone to bousgkeeping the hill, by the furnace, The Grammar grade had no school last week on account of the serious ill. ness of the infant son of the teacher, Harry Breon. A pumber of Bellefonte people were dissppointed when they learned there would not be a New Year's parade from the Gap. The boys say it was too cold, but promise to make an ap- pearance when the weather gets Warmer, Mrs. Robert Kline, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with her mother, Mra. A. J. Bwariz, Frank Weaver and John Uhl spent a few days at Millhelm and Coburn. i ———————— OakK Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Krape returped to their bome in Balona after a few weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ferree. John Zsigler, consent, on of Altoons, recently Saturday Mrs Oscar Rishel went to Dariog her absence Miss Gertrude Wieland is housekeeper in the Rishel home. D. B. Lowder visited friends in day season. Mra. Bira Etters and Mrs. Julis Shuey, of Lemont, and Luther Dale snd family, of Pleasant Gap, spent Tuesday at Bunny Hillside. A young son recently arrived at home of Arthur Peters. Misses Nelle and Mary Dale were callers in town on Saturday. A large crop of ice was taken off the the Dr. Niseley, of Bellefonte, was in The ecallithumplans turned out Saturday evening af serenaded Wm Garner and bride, and Waldo Homan and bride. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Gurner returned Sitarday from their wedding trip to Altoona. Henry Houser and wife, and Mrs Miller, of Linden Hall, were guests at the home of Clayton Ettera, last week. —r——— George H Emerick, who has been seriously ill during the past months, ia very much improved and is now able to be about the house, the leading merchant tailors, pow located on Chestnut Street. About four years ago she married, and since then has been living at Oak Lane. The faveral services were attended by her only sisters, Mra. A. C. Mingle and Miss Fannie Hoffer, both of Bellefonte, Mra. Julia Kerstetter, wife of John H. Kerstetter, died at ihe home of her son, Robert, at Milroy, of heart die. ease, afier an illness of five weeks, aged sixty-one years, one mouth and eight days. She leaves Lo survive a husband and the following children : Mrs. May Myers, of Towa : Mrs, W, H. Sykes and Maude Kerstetter, of Philadelphia ; Lloyd, of Reedaville, and Mrs. Mabel Boyer and Robert Keratetter, of Milroy, Bhe was for a number of years a resident of Mill. heim. Interment was made id the Reedavilie cemetery. Myre. Christens Bower, widow of Jacob Bower, died at her home in Asronaburg, 18th ult, of paralysis, sged about eighty-two years. She is survived by the following children ; Henry, of Asronsburg ; Mis. Busanna Stover, of Berrien Springs, Michigan ; : Mra. Jacob Brover, of Miles township ; George, of Illinois ; John, of Nor. thumberiand, and Mra Elise Bressler, of Penn township. Interment was made at Wolfs Chapel, a ———-— Jonathan Kreamer died at his home at Valley Falle, Kansas, of diseases in. cident to old age. He was about eighty- two years old, Deceased was a former resident of Rebersburg, snd left for the west about twenty-nine years ago. His wife and four children preceded him to the spirit world Burviving him are two brothers, William or, of Milibeim, and Jared Kresmer, of Rebersburg, Harris Township, James Fry, of Portsmouth, Ohio, was 8 guest at the hom» of George Kamp during the holiday season, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bwarlz, of Tusseyvilie, and Mr, and Mrs, James Irwin, of MifMlinburg, spent New Year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krumrine, who celebrated the ff. tieth asnniversary of their marriage, Miss Anna Dale entertained sa num- ber of her friends on New Year's eve- ning. Prof C. T. Houtz, of Belinsgrove, visited friends in this place during Christmas week. Harvey Metzler, of Manhattan, Ill ’ who is traveling through this state in the interest of the Quaker Oats Com- pany, spent Christmas at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Gingerich, It was his first visit to Boalsburg. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Weber, of State College, spent Saturday and Munday with friends in Boslsburg. Miss Mabel Brown is visiting with her cousin, Mrs, Irwin Stover in Phli- adelphia Mrs. Edward Tyson was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday for treatment, Amoog the mourners from a dis- tance at the funeral of Miss Jennie Hunter, on Tuesday, were the Riuart family, from Pittsburg ; Mr. and Mrs Paul Stairs, of Youngwood : Mr. and Mrs Edward Hunter, Mr. and Mrs Thomss Huypter, William Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Altoona, and Mrs. Katharive Dale, of Centre Hall. From last Dr. F. O. Glenn snd family, of Bradford, are spending this week with relatives at Boalsburg and Btate College. Miss Mary Woods, of Bpring Miils, spent Christmas with Mrs. W. A. Woods, Mrs. Allie: Magoffia spent Christ. tas at the home of her brother, Dr. George Woods, at Pine Grove Mills, Williama Kahn and family, of Will. iamsport, were guests at the home of Mrs. Kuhn's pateats over Christmas Samuel H. Bailey attended the sil. ver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross Gregory at Nefls Mills, last week, John Everhart, of Rock Springs spent part of last week io toils commu- nity. Miss Mary Relish is spending this week at Sate College. The Christmas in the churches were well attended and very interesting. The oftering in the Re- formed church was given to Bethany Orphan's Home sat Womelsdorf. The Lutheran congregation sent s donation to Loysville Orphan's Home The Odd Fellows and Rsbekabe sent a donstion to the Orphans Home st Bunbury. Banta Claus got ahead the stork this time as he left a dear little girl at the home of William Brouss a Jew days before Chrivimas, W. B. Young spent Christmas with relatives at Spring Mills Rev and Mrs. A. A. Black attended s silver weddiog last week in West. morelsnd ccunty, Mr. Black had officia’ed st the wedding. Miss Marion Whitehill spent vacation at her home in Lemont, Adam Felty had the misfortune of falliog on & stone side walk on Toes. day sf ernooun, resultiog in a fracture of the hip. Ho has the sympathy of the entire community. He was laid up for a whole winter, some years ago, with a broken limb, but be always en- dured the pain with patience Among the relatives who attended the funeral of Miss Priscilla Sthart, on Wednesday, were her aunt, Mrs. Han- n+h Birchfield, sand daughter Mrs Mollie Beck, of Sinking Valley ; her brothers, John W. Btuart, of Htate College, and Harry Stuari, and Mr, and Mrs. Heath and children, of Ban dy Ridge ; Mra. Mattie Twigg and daughter Esther, of Curwensville ; Mre. Priecilla Williams, of Puaxsutaw- ney ; Mra Elward Burchfield acd Mme. J. B. Felly, of Altoona: ard nephews David and Reuben Stosit, Week, Services of her of Pittsburg. AP aU — Manor Hill, Mr. aod Mra. Harry Cuommir ge spent Bunday at the home of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blump aod Miss Elsie Cummings spent Christmes at Bellefonte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Barger, Miss Blanche Moyer spent several days with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Cummings. Prof. H. F. Bitner and Wm. Cum. mings attended Farmers Institute at Hiate College, Wednesday. Miss Clara Roelber, of Colyer, spent several days with her cousins, the Misses Kline, at this place. ——————— Mf A ADA Democratic Cancus, The Democrats In every election district in Centre County are request. ed to meet at the usual places for holding caucuses on Haturday, Jan. uary 22, 1910, for the purpose of nominating candidates for fuWusbip, ward, borough aod preciact offioes, to be voted for at the February election, The result of the caucuses must be re turned to the County Chairman so that the same may be filled with the County Commissioners not later than January 26, 1910, W. D. Zenuy, County Chairman, SPRING MILLS ITEMS. { Continued from first page.) 8. G. Walker, on Saturday, made a business trip to Millheim, Mrs. A. C. Dunlap, lust Thursday re- turned from a visit to Renovo. > Edward Winters and family, Christmas at Millheim, John Zerby and wife mag at Youngstown, Ohio. Lester Condo spent Christmas with his uncle B. F, Kleckner, at Vicksburg. C. E. Zeigler and Boyd Auman, last Wednesday made a business trip Ww Centre Hall. Best Krape, of Howard, days last week at the King. Rufus Finkle, who is a student at State, spent his holiday vacation at the parental home, Prof. A. Merrill Allis of Highland Park, Illinois, was a Spring Mills visitor over Christmas, Elias Shugart, of Luthersburg, guest at the Andrew cone day last week, Miss Mable Long, a student at the State Normal School, in Lock Haven spent Christmastide at her home S. Walker, J. Wood C. E. Finkle purchased sleighs with springs from 8. L. The new 1910 is can write it now to our hearts Mrs. Tevi Walker, of Centre a guest me of 8, G. few days last Prof Ci finries spent spent Christ- a few G. CO. spent of home On, Was a home of Corman and new Condo. and we content. Hall Walker a Warren 6 igi Bd h year here, WAS at the hie WeCK, H. Auman, f the Bellefonte High Christm { his pare Gramley Millheim, spent Chris of parents, Mr. Gramley Messrs. A. N. an iy purchased a assistant principal « pent home School, his a8 vacation at the Of Ward nis. oS and family, of tmas at the home and Mrs. T. M Lis inkle 1C. J, Fi large tract of heirs of Benjamin wn $6050, W. M. 4 recent - timber iand from the tipka. igerats Miss stove and daughter, Saturday and Alexander is lovander ia Alexander is a nied well represd immer’ in town New ¢ parade formed at i then passed through Millheim and Coburn Middieburg, ago and offered t secu ¥ parade Th on was Was In hat ' re forty girls to Solladee, o anv eral t. i BEY ETAL weeks Ta . TL 14 ¢ CllZen Youd fact ry Wry factory could and a suitable by ipd ALT wr Lhe rk in a building be obtain. rv here. Messrs, Wi A. a . Pealer and Krape at hort time ments and consequently y oy and in the work heed Ie june 5 assured Sighung party Taesday night e of Ji from at the hos three wn spent pitable ry © The fer, miles west following J. Max Lants and wife, ily, William composed the and family, Edward Win- Smith and Mrs. Charles Shires and aries Sec rist, Misses Renna After doing justice to a epast and enjoying a good time. the party dispersed k, and then greatly utiful moonlight Bess sumptuc Gry at enjoy drive to entitled * The rendered in the Christmas eve start evening was beautiful auditorium was crowded utmost capacity. The decora- tions were claborate and the children the var- The music The Christmas service, the bells hodist church, Message of Met on The to finish and drills. Mrs. J. Max Lantz, of the entertainment. SU — Rebersburg. Ali the ice houses in this vicinity are filled with the frozen crystal, R. D. Bletly has placed a gwolioe engine in bis work shop, Clayton Weber and faraily, of Re novo, visited in this place the past week, : Mrs. Harriet Crowe is at prescmt Ip Sagar Valley, at the home of Jonas than Ruhl, where sbe is receiving teat ment for cancer, Cleve Brungart and family, of Cn tre Hill, were visit rs in this tov Inst weak, Kev Flick, who preached a trial ser- mon ‘everal weeks ago io tne Latbor an church st this p ‘ace, bh ws been elec. ed pustor of this ch arge. Edwin Zsigle: uw od wife, of Wash. dogton D. O., are at present visiting relatives in town, Quite a number of peoply from th's piace wont to M jliheim on Satu rdey to'see the fantas de parade, has returned bh seme, the holidays. \ ———————— Tw set 13 Hens Did, Thirteen pens, owned dred and "$50 That be Pine Grove Mlils From last weck, Arthur Peters and wife, Hall, visited at the homes Peters and Nefl Everett, The Methodists gave a delightful Christmas entertainment Bur day eve- ning. The church was decorated with a Christioas tree snd other ornaments which Eants brought for the girls and Loys who did their, parte £0 well, Bamuel Hess, a student of the Belles fonte Academy, spent his Christmas vacation at home, Florence and Sarah Kepler visited with friends In Tyrone, lsst Bunday. Fandal and John Dunlap spent Chrietinas at the hore of their parents / Miss Grace Dale is visiting with friends in Woodbridge, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins, and son, of Pittsburg, visited ihe . former's parents, over Christmas, Qiite a number of people sre getting their ice houses filled with ice which is beivg taken from the dam, Tne Bubb property was Washington Ward for $600, Dr. H. 8B. Frye, of Millon, visited at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs W. H. Fry, over Christmas Leslie Krebs, a student of Bitate | College, visited his aunt, last Bunday | Laurence Gates, of Lalrobe, spent his Christmas at home. di —— ————— The Christmas service in the Re- formed church was largely attended Ihe singing by the little children was very good and appreciated, of Oak of Mre, told to SALE REGISTER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, tw lve o'clock J. B, White, one-half mile north east of Penns Cave. Farm stock, implements sad household goods, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, twelve o'clock, and one-half miles south of Epring Mills, ness Cross church, on the Gentzell farm, by Aaron 0. Detwil Farm stock and fall lige of farm impiements., BATURDAY, MARCH 12 # locas and Daniel Daup, one mile of Potters Mills. Farm stock and full farming lmplements, MONDAY, MARCH uu Kiine, on the Bpicher farm, Old Fort. Horses, cows, young and bhoge and good farming Frank Mayes, auctioneer IVERDA MARCH 15, ten och Goodhart, ou the Brows farm, near Farmers Mills Horses, cows, young csitie, sheep and bogs, and a complete live of farmicg implements RDAY, MARCH 19, twelve ihe G. L. Goodhart farm, pear Centre James C Goodbart ; milch cows, sheep and s one er twelve o'clock W, northeast Hoe of ock- Millon two miles wost of cattle, sheep implements. L fen o©O'¢ BAT iock, on HUL by young ositie, Of hoy MONDAY. MARCH 21. at ten o'clock Harry one and one-half miles east of Old Fort ber of horses, cattle, hogs ole, and a all good farming implemen‘s MARCH 25, ten o clck—~Perry and ove hall miles essl of Poller line of implements E Fee large bu full line of FRIDAY, Hore Ww one Mills stock and ful gous Farm sis household GRAIN MARKET, -. m1 Wheat .... & | Oats. —r PRODUCE AT STORES. BObber...ocn scr BERR covnees is 60 LAN nino Potatoos.. AW 2 WANTED-The undersigned = intyom fo hire a portable saw mill apd . AD 10 operate the same, Tract of timber and is looat~d near Unionville. For further in formation sddres H.C ROBIN ON Bias eburg, Fens . WO COLTS FOR # ALE—The pndersign ed offers for sale two mare oolts, six ang | cightoet months old. Bell phone tay - :¢ GOODHART, Centre Hall, Pa TAVE SAWYER WARTED-A good stave | sawyer wanted 10 run stave suiil by Lhe | H C. ROBINSON, Muesburg, Pa thourand, RACTICAL AU oT INEER. ~ The ander. | signed anucunoes thal be isa practical | snctioneer, and I» making a specially of farm | Sock sales, Hix years’ potions L. F. BROAN, lemont. Pa Bell "Phone. (0. 8ep. I i Need It Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your keeping Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, ready for colds, coughs, croup, bronchitis. If he says it’s all right, then get a bottle of it at once. Why not show a little foresight in such matters? Early treatment, early cure. We publish our formules We banish aleoho! from our medicines We urges you to Santi A Four Many a boy is called dull and stu when the whole trouble is due to a liver. We firmly believe your own doc. tor will tell you I an occasional dose of Ayer's Pills will do such boys a great deal of good. They keep the liver active. we Bade by the d. C. Ayer Os. Lowell, Muss me THE | LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES,’ “1 have worn W. L. Douglas shoes tor the past six years, and always find they are far superior to all other high grade shoes in style, comfort and durability Ww. G. JONES, - Hg Howard Ave, Utica. MN. Y. If I could take you into my large fac. tories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would realize why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other m ake, CAUTION See 1} re is siasnped on the . d 3 if your demier £1 4 ww y pg at WB we POR. § BAYS IF SMITH, CENTRE HALL, - PENN, +A Complete Library. In One Volume, WiLL ¢ tell you something about everything and everything about a great many things ; the army and navy, population of countries, St and cities, he new § the 13 sus, progress of a Canal party platic principal cq in 190g, Polar covery of the North United States, Sixty wiin 0 fi * ars, spot 2 meas Tes, Ou nations, commerce, surance, movement commission on vation of patu 10,000 Other Ruts ud A igure everyday interest No merchan man, bousewife school be without a copy of pendium of useful in type On sale everywhere, falo and Pittsburg, ¢ | Address Press Pul : | Buils ding, New Ve ri Cify of lishihg The great thing in big game rifles is sureness to work under all conditions. Jardin rifies are built with this idea foremost, The mechaniem is simple, strong, per fectly adjusted, quick and easy in operation, Tie Mardin #olid top and side elector keep a protec wall of metal between your head a the cartridge, prevent powder and gases blowing back, throw the shells away from you and eliow Instant, accurate, effective repeat shots. The Specie! en hard 4 and strong, oh phd incketed Fg deep on the Ballard syetem securacy and killing power Aate Ol wn) Wororly Gaseliooa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers