-_— THE CENTRE REPORTER | he | | 1906. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian-Spring Mills, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon. Reformed —Tusseyville, afternoon ; Hall, evealng, union service. Contre Lutheran—Georwes Valley, morning ; Union, afternoon; Centre Hall, evening, union service. Methodist—Sprocetown, morning ; Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. [Appointments not given here have not been Fepotiod & to this office. ] SALE REGISTER, Tuesday, January 9, ten o'clock, on the prem- ses, in Gregg township, by James P, Grove, ad- ministrator of the Shasta of Mary Waugh, 46 ncres and 156 perches. . Harrison Walker, attorney. Bee adv. Mrs. D. C., Keller—January and one-half miles east of Old Fort: cows, 3 young heifers, 2 brood sows, white shoals ; farm implements, wagons, earriage, barness, household goods, BW, Decker—Tuesday, January 23, 1 p. m, two and one-half miles south-west: of Spring Mills, on the Zeottle place: One colt, coming 3 year old, 8 cows, 1 heifer, will be fresh In April; 2 enlves. Cook stove, chamber suit and many other articles, Centre 18, 10 a. m., one % horses, 7 15 Chester buggy, George B. lLee—Weoednesday, February ist, one-fourtlr mile south of Colyer, Mrs. George E. Stover—~Thursday, March 8, James P. Grove—Friday, March 9 D. A. Hall : Sydney Foorman~-March 20. John H George Gingerich~Tuesday, Marc} Ertel—March 13, one mile north of Penn Horse, cattle, hogs, and farm implements, Durst—-Wednesday, March 21. Mary had a little lamb, Just thirty years ago ; The « had for lunch today Were from that lamb, I know. SOPs we Engraved Cards, Orders for engraved cards, invila- tions, etc., taken at this office. The highest class work. emei——r——————— LOCALS Wednesday morniog it no trouble to slide to first, was Miss Margaret Jacobs spent ber Xmas vacation in Boalsburg. While skating on Long's dam, at Howard, Christie Schenck fell and broke his left arm below the elbow. Misses Eleanor and Mabel Long, daughters of Merchant C. P. Long, Spring Mills, were entertained at the home of Dr, and Mrs. J. R. GG. Allison, last week. A very interesting paper on the early history of the Reformed church in Centre county and Central Pennsyl- vania was read by Dr. D. M. Wolf, before the Linn Historical Society. The distinctive quality of the Re view of Reviews as a ‘‘ news maga- zine’ is well illustrated in the open- ing number of the new year. In this January issue appears a well consider- ed article by W. T. Btead, describing the political conditions and problems that confront the Liberal party on ils return to power in Great Britain. A most remarkable accident hap- pened David Faust, of Limestone township, Northumberland county. While engaged in shelling corn one of his fipgers caught in a cog wheel, a part of it was severed from the hand and along with it a tendon nearly eighteen inches in length was pulled out of his arm, J A number of people from Centre Hall enjoyed Christmas day in other localities, among whom the following are included : Mr. and Mrs. Frauk P. Geary in Millheim ; Mrs. Flora 0. Bairfoot, W. J. Smith, Miss Nellie Smith io Bellefonte; Mrs, J. R. Be. christ and daughter Ethel in Howard ; Mr. and Mrs, John Conley in Belle- onte. A farmer has discovered that he can obtain soft water from hard water by the use of his cream separator. He pours water into the machine just as he would milk, first running at a high rate of speed. Soft water come out of the milk spout while the rest comes out of the cream spout. It seems al- most incredulous that this should be so. Maybe it isn’t ; try it, The raising of flax, which has been abandoned in most of the fertile agri- cultural sections of the state, is still carried ou by a few farmers in Lower Behuylkill In Washington and Wayne townships, Schuylkill county, says the Reading Eagle, there are quite a number of persons who are able to spin the old-time products of flax. In fact, homespun articles are made there nearly every winter, While growing of flax to spin at home is out of date, the seed could be used to a great advantage by all farmers who grow stock. Rebersburg. Curtis Weaver, who is employed in Philadelphia, is at present visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Weaver. James Frank, of this place, spent the holidays with his sons, at Blooms- burg and Harrisburg. Ammon Walker, who several weeks ago had his hand cut off in the corn shredder, has returned from the Lock Haven hospital and is able to be about. Miss Minnie Lee, of Hublersburg, spent Christmas at the home of Rev. Wetzel. Charles Weaver, of Philadelphia, who was at home to attend the funeral of his nephew, Asher Weber, returned last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corman are paying a short visit to their daughter, Mrs, Harry Musser, in Williamsport. Miss Alma Vonada, of Mifflinburg, spent Christmas at the home of her Wilco) Peter Hessler, Amanda Evans, who had been A Ew somewhat better, MARRIED 50 YEARS, Groom of Fifty Years, Celebrate Event, Wednesday, the 27th of December, the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. George Dale, of Dale Bum- mit, assembled at thelr home to ex- preas their pleasure at being able to be present at the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. Rev. Wm. M. Reuar- ick, of Bellefonte, presented the bride of the day with a solid gold thimble and the groom with a solid gold watch and chain, in behalf of the children. Clement Dale, Esq., of Bellefonte, read a short history of the Dale family. A short history of the Dale and Mus- ger families may not be amiss at this time. Christian Dale, the founder of this branch of the Dale family, came from Germany, and his descendants settled near Lemont. Dale the was born August 1, 1831, at old homestead at Oak Hall, now occupied by A. W. Dale. He received his entire edueation in the George old school house which was located on the eite now occupied by Victor Grapge Hall, The first day of school taught in that building all the scholars were Dales, representing four families, Irvin, One of the teachers William Griffith Waring, aft priveipal of the Farmers’ High School and now living in Tyrone, | years ol Thomas Ho Cae eliperipte: ndeut of public schools, When Henry George Dale, went Cove, below P. B. water, he always carried a Indians, except one boy, ireen was erward Arse d SOIL WILE p s ninety teac her was be- Centlre county life. Another who afterward Dale, Lo Lhe spring Dale's house flin on account of the This musket is still in possession Dale This Henry Dale en listed in the Revolutionary Army under al Washington, at years, and spent Valley Forge Dale, marries sister, famil (end of seventeen le r of 1777 at Christian Ts Rhenebarger. Hier of David Keller, is still listed in the | n Ary at the battle of Bp first wife died young and he afterward married Eliza Neff, to whom he Lad four children, three of whom are sti living, one having died in infancy the pow lives the svar fol. (George Dale began farming piace where he lowing of Pe bil CM. that place Helena his marriage « in Musser, Lewis vii, minister st Rev, Hall, at Klink, Luther Musser's grandfather came from Bchuylkill county to the site of Penn Hall, at the they were called Moser, preseus time when Her father's pame was Jonas, and be was married to Maria Durst. and two daughters, daughter died when Jonas died in May, 1553, at fifty-one During he was engaged in farming and Keep- ing the tavern at Penn Hall, This tavern was 8 common stopping for the stages drove Water Street carrying mail tavern and f of George Musser, of the sons, who sold it to Msjor Fisher, and he went west, This is now known as the Fisher property. In 1856 the wother and some of the sons moved to Illinois and finally all went except Helena, who was already married to George Dale. Four of the sons enlisted in the Union Army. John became captain of a company in the 46th Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, He was wounded at the battle of Mui loh, April 6, 1862, and died April 24, at Quincy, Ill, as he was being brought home to Orangeville. At the close of the war the others engaged in the mercantile life in Orapgeville, They had pine sons Ope son and one quite small. the age of his lifetime years. piace that Delweon Northumberland, ssengers. The to the hands and and pa ATI passed In one then Eight children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. George Dale—Edwin, Horace Christian, Blanche Emma, Charles Clement, Clara Mary, John Solomon, Lillie and Willard, Edwin died at the age of twenty-five years ; Cuarles Clement at the age of one year, and Clara Mary st the age of thirty-two, Horace Christian is mar- ried, a banker, living in ..ushville, Neb. Blanche Emma, wife of F, W, Musser, is living on a farm near Belle fonte. John Bolomon and Willard are both married and live on farms ad- joining the old homestead, Lillie is still at home. An organization was affected during the day to be known as the Dale As sociation, for the purpose of holding annual reunions, A MI APA BAI Mra, Chadwick is realizing just now in her personal experience the truth of the declaration that ** the way of the transgressor Is hard.” Hhe seems to have exhausted every expedient known to fertile-brained lawyers in the effort to delay the beginning of her sentence, and now it is sald she is seriously ill, so ill that she may not live to enter the penitentiary. It is possible these slatements are true, Her experiences have certainly been enough to shatter completely an ordinary set of nerves, ncn AI A SR Tablets, all sizes, at the Reporter office, WEDDINGS, Thursday, December 21st, at high | noon, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Corl, at Btruble’s Station, their daughter Emma and Allison House- man, of Altoona, were married by Rev, C. T, Aikens, President of Bus- quehanna University, The atten- dants were John Lytle, uncle of the bride, and Miss Ruth Lytle, cousin of the bride. After partaking of a sumptuous wedding dinner, the happy couple took a hasty leave for the Belle- fonte Central, amid a shower of rice, old shoes and everything else that pertains to good luck, for the groom’s nome at Altoona, thence to Philadel- phia, where the honeymoon will be spent. The groom is employed in the Altoona Times office. Thursday, December 28th, at high noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hoy, at Pine Hall, was the scene of a very pretty wedding. The contracting parties were Miss Florence Hoy, and Luther Fye. The bride is the beautiful and accomplished daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Hoy while the groom is in the mercantile business at State College having bought out Holmes & Company last fall, The ceremony was performed by Rev, C.T, Alkens, in the presence of about fifty invited guests. Miss Alice Hoy, the twin sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, Madison Corl was the $ 3 best man, the Dale, I'uesday, December 26th, at Albert Robert J. Bmith and Miss Katharine 1. Dale, John F. Dale Lepley were united The ed kL The young Hartleton, DEATHS, MRS. CATHARINE V, | The wife of Jacob Centre Hall, died suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Todd Ryan, in Bellefonte, Baturday evening of last week. The day previous she went to Bellefonte to visit her sisters, stopping the first day with Mrs. Stover. Later she went to the home of Mrs. Ryan, and about five o'clock Baturday even- ing had a severe hemorrhage, and died within two hours. Interment took place at Centre Hall, Tuesday morn- ing, services being conducted by Rev, J. M. Rearick. Mrs, Bprow was born August 24, 1861, and in 1881 was married to Jacob SBprow, who survives her, Bhe was the daughter of Daniel and Catharine Horner, and is survived by the follow- ing brothers and sisters : James, Cen- tre Hill ; Henry, Coburn ; John, Col- yer; George, Linden Hall; Rev. Andrew, Nickleville : Mra. Barah From, in the west; Annie, wife of James Btover, Bellefonte ; Lucy, wife of Todd Ryan, Bellefonte, Mrs. Bprow was a consistent mem- ber of the Evangelical chureh, having joined that denomination early in life, and while not an active worker in the church, she chose rather to show her kind and SPROW, Hprow, west of works at home. She was a true Christian woman. Good bye il forever no more, Kal farewe we thy He Liest of HEAVEN, forever more CONTRIBUTED, AM ( MRS, HIR ISMAN died December 20, at Mrs, Wednes- day her home in Altoona after a prolonged ill- Hiram Osman motning ness of diabetes The daughter of Dani Moke! and decensad Wi oungest Whe are all highly ess the qualities They left for a wedding trip respected and Al the Baptist parsonage, 24th, 1905, at Worten Mary Haines, quietly Lathrop. well n December balf past o'clock, mivg, and Miss married The bride known and cued young people, and their many friends gladly congratulate them and igh them loug and happy lives sie, Were A. LL ti wre both and ue i lie marriage of Herbert C, Spriog Mills, smith, took parsonage, Hetting- and Miss place alt the Hall being The Mrs, of near Eris M. Reformed day evening, the ceremony pe io rimmed by Rev, Daniel Gress bride is the daughter of Mr. snd 1, east of Centre Hall. Centre ida » Bit Harry Ream and Miss Gertrude Hagen, of Spring Mills, were married Lutheran parsonage, Centre sunday, December 17, by Rev, J. M. Hearick. The groom is a son of George W. Ream, and the bride is Lhe daughter of the well-known buil der, John F. Hagen. ut the Hall, Harry E. Weaver, of Centre Hall, and Miss Gertrude E. Homan, of Asaronsburg, were married at the Lu. theran parsonage, Centre Hall, by Rev, J. M. Rearick, December 2ist. ctr eters "Spring Mills. William Sones returned from Hyner to spend Christmas with his family. Wilbur Shires, of Burnham, is visit ing at the home of his parents. Mrs. Emory Ripka is spending sev- eral weeks with her mother in Bt Thomas. Hhe attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Verba Byers, which took place on Xmas day, at the home of ber mother, Miss Byers is well known in this place, having visited here several times, Theodore Brown, who Is employed in the railroad station at Elizabeth- ville, pent his Xmas vacation at the home of his father, Nathaniel Brown. Hamuel Sowers, located at North Bend, and his brother, John Bowers, of Burnham, spent several days under the parental roof. Miss Mabel Allison returned Mon- day afternoon from a few days’ visit among friends in Zion and Bellefonte, Mr, aud Mrs. Warren Wood spent Christmas in Bellefonte. Grover Gentzel, who is employed in the car shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compeny at Altoona, spent several days at his home, Charles Auman, a student at Penn- sylvania College, Getlysburg, was home during the Christmas vacation. Mr. aod Mrs. 8B. Ward Gramley spent the past week at the bome of T. M. Grawley, going to Millhelm last Friony, Monday they left for Mt, Union, where Mr. Gramley resumed his school work the following day. Jolin Rossman, » student at Frank- lin and Marshall College, is home for his vacation, CU, A. Krape recently had ithe Bell telephone installed in his shoe store, Roy Beatty Is circulating among friends in this vicinity. Mrs. W. B, Bituer and son Blaine, Inst week, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Rearick, now residing in Elisabeth. town, A. J. Bhook is confined to the house, owing to a partial paralysis of the muscles of the face, A ILA Centre Reporter §1.00 a year. born February 27 I'he early of her married life was spent part | enire i { the resided In of the county, but she City fur & and w 2 ii Mountaiu pumber $ | years, ember of AT ot hodist { ‘hared i | {survived by her husband, Hiram Csiuan, one son Lydia Hil Willisma Mokel, in Williams, ter, Mra. i proiher, Juli al BUT VIOPS were oo on Thurs The remal 2120 O11¢ i sister, Mrs, | Funer i, Lier following. to Boalsburg and cemelery atl nducted at lay ne were brought in the iste home evening interred that pisce. INSEL AMOS MULLEN Amos Mullen, died at Belle He nat and served th Forty fifth and Colonel aged sixty- five years, oute, lu of eRURYy ive of rough Penosyl- Libby WAS AD exX-tuember of the served as last week, Laucaster county the thie vauia Infantry He Guard, WHS & War ia Was in prison National having Captain of Company B, from 188] to 1591, was Lieute five {f the he Bellefonte and the succeeding years Fifth had nant Colonel « Regime ut. Fi years been a member the police force, died at Joel Herb, of Boo the home of his son-in-law, Harvey Wise, aged eighty-eight years. He is survived by three sons : Joel H., of Booneville ; J. B,, of near Loganton ; John, of Madisonburyg, and two dsugh- ters: Mrs. William of Dismond, Mo., aad at whose home he died, The long life of the spent in Bugar valley, where he died, He was a useful citizen, who leaves behind him & pame for honesty and fair dealing. beviiie, Greninger, Mrs. Wise, deceased was JOHN E. NEFF Al the age of forty-one years, six months, the death of John E. Nef! occurred at his home in Milesburg, after an illness of several months of consumption, He is survived by a wife and one daughter. He was born at Logansville. During his life he was prominently connected with the Methodist church and the order of I. O. 0. F. He was engaged in the insurance business, Unlifornia, The Penpsylvania Railroad Com- pany has arranged for a special per- sonally-conducted tour through Cali fornia, to leave New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore and Washington on January 25 by the Golden Gate Special,’ composed exclusively of Pull- man parloremoking, dining, drawing room sleeping, compartment, and ob servation cars, returning by February 28. This special train will be gun over the entire route. The best hotels will be used where extended stops are made, but the train will be at the constant command of the party. Roundtrip tickets covering all necessary expenses, $375 from all points on Pennsylvania Railroad except Pitts burgh, from which point the rate will be $870. For itineraries and further informa tion apply to ticket agents, or address to Geo, W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, A MAIS, An agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect is produced by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, For sale by C. W, Bwarts, Tusseyville, F. A, Carson, Potters Mills, — A At The Free Library, Grange Arcadia, will be open to the public Saturday afssrnoun fromm 4 to & v’olusk, = * in didn indi din din i di oni Lp Bp Lynde Bnd dy wid ddd ddd dnd did bb AAT grr AAAI AR AA AAAI AY nde dpe die Bp di ppd During the month of January we will make a 3 . : 3 2 . LAS Addddd ld k 3 if p £133 3 t a hg neg as hy tly hg ut he Sty rg Ne 27th purchase 1 4321 part payment on any in our us for CREDIT. 3 § oh v i Duncan’s Old Stand Spring Mills, Pa. rere BE i i BE ~ HO! BEE & + 1 advance ERHEED gi surprise you, Ki § 0) sy . BEEEEE YEAG we ve prices & DAVIS Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Absolutely Harmless, The fault of giviug children medi- cine containing injurious substances, is sometimes more disease from which t Every mother shou tow that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is per- fectly safe for children to take. It con tains nothing harmful and for oolda, coughs and oroup is unsurpassed, For sale by C. W. Swarts, Tusseyville ; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills, A DM, are suffering. Read the Reporter, 25¢ 25¢ C8 FREE ERERERNEERER
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