Apso ce. ¥ : JULY - CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed THURSDAY 12, 1906. No services Lutheran—No services, LEONARD RUONE,.~ Hon, © MRS Mary A., wife of Leonard of pleuro-pneumonia, Her Anronsbhurg. A great fool sermon to children Millheim, evening, theme" {Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office, | ~ x To the Best Pald Man, It’s sound sense that we tell you. Your work costs less dollars and is best every time you use the L, & M. Paint. You do more painting with one gal- lon of L.. & M. than with two gallons of other paints and the 1.. & M. Zinc hardens the L., & M, White Lead and makes the 1. & M, Paint wear like iron. { gallons 1, & M. mixea with 3 gal- lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house, Actual cost 1. & M, gallon. A. T. writes, * & M. Only now requires repainting.’ Sold by Rearick Bros., Centre Hall. about $1.20 per Terrell, N. ¥Y., 16 years ago painted with L. Riverhead, rtm LOCALS, The hay crop is light, but the fine weather permits it to be made best qualily. Miss Flora Love, of Bellefonte, spent part of her vacation with the family of Dr. W. Mrs, daughter, Miss Harry E. Centre Hall, Miss Eliza Moore has gone to Slate remain for H. Schuyler, staying with her Fye, east of Breon at present. College, where she will some time among friends, of Centre home Fetterolf, former Mrs, Catharine Hall, Mifflin county, last week. visited her in Hog cholera is prevalent in Mifflin That disease has caused great county. county. money loss to farmers in that A held port, you, go. will be Williams- suits the Smiths Park, If the reunion of at Vallamont August name i 12 Mr. Mrs B. J rape, L.orain, Ohio, latter part of The Krapes are natives of Gregg township. and the was born Lo Of 1 1116 o Une, § jFarmers have been unusually busy during the past two weeks. Much of the corn was to hill up when haying and harvesti The Republic ferees of will ng Came on, congressional con- district Thurs- an ¢ . this wenty-first meet at DuBois day.) Will it be Love? Mrs. J. B. White Blanche snd Rut trip to Altoona They were absent several weeks, today and daughters h, are back from and An occasional light shower has been keeping the corn growing. The terri tory about Centre Hall has not had as much rain as sections a few miles distant. [U's a boy. He came to the residence of John Martz, Jr., in Centre Hall, Sunday morning. He has been receiv ing the best of attentions, and is learn- ing to amuse the parents, fter holding down a clerkship for the Herndon rail ge Meyer, of Linden Hall, is anticipating sent to a better post in the near future, J. 8. Rowe, representing the Power Machinery Company, was home from the South for a week or more, and Monday went lo New York, the home office of the company, several months in 7g road oflice, Creor being and Mining for instructions. Lester Birgney, a French Canadian, made an unsuccescful effort to break jail. He had number of stones, and with very little work could He im- loosened = have gained the jail yard, in prisoned for horse stealing. This is what Mrs. Mary A, Neff, of Bethany, Illinois, writes: * I ap- preciate I'he Centre Reporter very much and feel that I could not get along without it, as it keeps me posted on the news from my old home, ”’ The Patriotic Bons of America re- union association will hold its annual meeting in Clearfield, July 27. The Northwestern district is composed of the counties of Clearfield, Centre, Kik, Cambria, Indiana and Jeflerson, Dr. Alfred Beirly, of Chicago, IIL, recently shipped from that city and presented to his widowed sisters, Mrs. Belle Kerstetter and Mrs, Margaret Bair, residing near Colyer, this coun- ty, several hundred dollars worth of high grade furniture, household uten- gils and personal effects. A baptismal ceremony was held in the Methodist Episcopal church, in Centre Hall, Bunday morning, at which time the four months old son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. Kittleberger was baptized. The rite was performed by Rev. G. W. Mellnay, and the baptized name was William Walton, a family name on the mother’s side, # Miss Gertrude May Homan for a short time visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Homan, at Oak Hall Station. Miss Homan has entered her third year as a trained nurse at the Medico Chi. Hospital, Philadel phia, where she has been meeting with marked success. After gradg. ating at the institution named, Miss Homan contemplates taking a posts rad tag course at the Municipal iospitu, n the same city, age when organic diseases developed. | Bhe was an inmate of the German Hospital for a time, but the relief was only of a temporary character. Mrs, Rho 'e was able to be about the most of the time since her first illness, but never fully recovered. She was sud- denly seized with pneumonia Wednes- day which terminated in her death a few days later. Mrs. Rhone was surviving the last James and Hebecea of Potters Mills, Thomas Sankey, the greal-grand- father, settled the Bankey stead in Potter township, some years prior to 1794, but not owner, His sons, Jeremiah and Thomas, Jr., ( the former grandfather of Mrs. Rhone) purchased the property in 1502, from thie executors of General James Potter, daughter Hankey, deceased, home- On iL) It was here that Mrs, Rhone was born, visited WHE AWAY and the old family home was by her the last from Centre Hall, time she The only surviv- ing members of the Bankey family are two brothers, Dr. James W. Bankey, of Des Moines, and Hon, Robert A. Sankey, of Witchita, Kan- The latter was at the of his sister at the time of her death. The marriage of the subject of this sketch to Mr, took 1864. Their # Rhoney- mede, '’ a beautiful homestead Centre Hall, until when they became residents of Centre Hall. Mrs. Rhone was domestic in her habits, and not chureh work or work connected social orders, she was always found flown, bedside SAN, Rhone place in home was west of few Bs years REO, when engaged in with atl home in company with her daughters, Misses Mae V, and Florence B. Before marriage, Mrs. Rhone became a mem- ber of the Methodist church, and membership in that COL tinued her re- ligious body to the end. Like ber husband, Mrs. Rhone the Order she WARS of an ardent the Patrons of supporter of Husbaudry. Progress Was a charter member of instituted in 1874 National ears, and was Ceres of Lhe Assembly y ' Nhe was a delegals to the Grange for eighteen K ¥ of Demeter, the highest court in that order. For a period of eight years she was Lady Steward of the Slate Grange while her husband was master, Interment was made at Centre Hall, Wednesday both her late residence a $ at | the Metho- Gi. W. fer morning. Services dist Episcopal church. Rev. Mellinay, the pastor, cfliciated | age was sixty-five years, John and evening June 27, Friday Ardell, one of Bellefonte's oldest iis died at weaks best known business men, home after an illness of several duration, It was about Mr. Ardell from which he Death was due to paralysis, seven weeks ago that suffered his first attack, rallied and was #00 able to attend to business, Two weeks start hi= office at the Phoenix planing he right side becoming helpless, ago when about to home from mill was suddenly stricken, his entire After weaker above this attack he gradually grew until at the stated time, John Ardell was born Canada, and was aged at the time of death seventy-four years, nine months and twenty-nine days, He was of English decent, being the son of John Fraucia Ardell, who came to this country from England. John Ardell school education he passed away in Montreal, received a common and then entered the lumber business before he was twenty-one years of age, For fifty-five years he followed this business, fifty-three of which spent in Pennsylvania, in Lyeoming, Clinton, Potter, Clear- field, Elk and Centre counties, Forty- three years ago he located in Belle- fonte and has been one of the town's beat citizens, were He lnmbered WILLIAM H. BICKEIL} William H. Bickell, a successful farmer, died at his home in Beech Creek township, Clinton county, after an illness of four weeks of Bright's disease, aged sixty-six years, He survived by his widow, two sons, Charlies, of Mill Hall, and Joseph, of South Fork, Cambria county. Also five daughters,” Mrs, George Berry, Nittany Valley ; Mrs. Emery Lau- bach, Bald Eagle; Mrs, Dr. Yearick, Woodland ; Mrs, Clayton Caris, Madi- sonburg, and Miss Orpha, al home, is MRS, BARAH WAY, Mrs. Barah Way, widow of the late Caleb Way, of Half Moon, and daugh- ter of the late Thomas Wilson, one of the best known men in that vicinity, died in her chair the other Bunday, Bhe had just returned from a meeting and was sitting talking to some friends when she was observed to have appar. ently fallen asleep, but it was the sleep which knows no waking. A number of children and grandchildren survive, If you want to buy a mortgage on improved real estate, write George H. Smull, Smuliton, Pa, Harris Township. Prof. J. M. Guarbrie, of Hummels- town, is home on his vacation, Mrs. James Bryson is visiting her mother, Mrs, M. A. Woods. Mre. Maria Wagner, of Tusseyville, spent some time with friends in Boalsburg. Mrs, John Fisher and family, of Bellefonte, are visiting here. Miss IKdna Thomas, of apent a week in this place, Dr. J. FF. Robinson, of Btate College, attended to some dental work here, Rev, A. A. Black and Miss Gertrude Wieland attended the State Teachers’ Association in Altoona, last week, Miss Nellie M. Gettig, of Altoona, spent the eighth anniversary of her birth with her grandparents at Locust (irove, Mra. George Fisher and son Harold evjoyed the Fourth in Bellefonte, Jonathan Hess, of Williamsport, visited friends in this and Ferguson townships, Clifton Cole, a little lad from non, is epjoying life with Mr, Mrs, George Hosterman., Mra, Calvin Wieland and sons Rob- ert and Daniel enjoyed the picnie at Linden Hall, (ieorge IX. Meyer, a workman io the Altoona planing mill, had leave of ab- sence for a week, The time was spent it his old home where he lent a help- ing hand at the ingathering of the harvest. . Misa Ruth Wagner, of Altoona, visiting her cousins in Boalsburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bhirk, of Centre Hall, spent a day here, Wi, Homan and David Keller, of Potter trwuship, trapssclted business in Boalsburg re cently. Mrs. W. 8. Bailey aud daughter Mary were visitors from Siste College. Alvin Myers and family, of the Mountain City, visited at the home of his parents in Boalsburg. Mrs, John Hess, Du Bois, sccom- panied by her children, is at the home Mary Hess, Fila Khone came from New ¢ last Tuesday to spend her vaca- witl r aunts, the Misses Keller i Esther Bparr, of South Forks, of Mr. and Mrs James Altoonn, i Leba- and in H. of of f , Kieffer and daughter, Rar. bury, enjoyed the hospitality Fisher family, Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Kuhn, of Re- bersburg, are visiting in Boalsburg. Mrs. Amanda Walker spent Sunday at ber home, Mrs. Katherine Randers and bright little daughter Elizabeth, Centre Hall, enjoyed a few days with friends in Boalsburg. Alfred Hosterman, of Centre Hill, t Bunday with his brother, A. H. writ Hosterman, and lamily and sttended Lhe her of Spring Mills, Farmers are busy harvesting, wheat crop being a good yield Bellefonte, Friday. CE. Zeigler and family pent the Fourth visiting friends at Rebersburg, Merchant H. F, Rossman fine driving horse from Mr, bought =a Humes, Thomas Brungart and wife, of Wolfs Btore, were guests at the home of C, KE Zeigler one day last week, J. A. Wagner received his motor cycle, and is now delivering mail with dispateh, Among those visiting at MHpring Mills now are G. H. Long and family, Frank Long and wife, of Ohio, H. (, Roberts and wife, of Yeagertown, The public sale of the personal prop- erty of Jumes McClintie, Saturday aft- ernoon, was largely attended goods sold at good prices, W. L. Campbell and family, Friday, returned from their trip to Michigan. Thomas Decker bought driving horse, buggy and harness from Wm, Immel, aud now sports a flue turnout, Clayton Dunlap, who in the steel works at nnd a is employed jurnhsm, the Fourth at his parental home. Lumberman A. N. Finkle all smiles since the arrival of a daughter, aud is about to Bpent is ready invest in an atlomobiie An interesting Children's day serv. held the Presbyterian Sunday evening, July lst, The church was tastily decorated with flowers and plants, making it beauti- ful and cheering to the large audience, of the main fen To Miss Amy Rubl, who sang a pleasing vocal 108 Was in church, The music was one tures of the program. 1 BOLO, entitled ** Roses," is due special men- tion, A pleasing number was a drill of march by 8 number children, who showed by the mauner in which carried it through that they had been The entertainment was under the direct of Superintendent C, P, fi carefully trained, supervision and Long, a successful throughout, A very interesting game of Fourth the howe team and Millheim ball lel ween Woe the played here on Mills won out. the Reformed church, | services in :" } r 1osatsh A ng Joseph 1 harvesting, Jacob Wagner, tended the funeral f £3 t Centre Hall, at of Mrs Kimport. By request of the Benner township chool board H, M. Hosterman agreed Lo teach the graded 3 Hoy schon: in chool house, spo Oak Hall, Miss Eva Marshall, of Filmore, and Miss Nellie, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday at the home of M, W Jenner, Oak Hall was well represented at the social given by the ladies of the Methodist church sat Lemont, Satur- day evening Harry Wagner's driving horse, ‘ King,” was killed by lightning dur- ing a severe storm the last day of June, P. 8, Dale and wife and Wm, Ferree and family spent the Fourth at the home of 8. H. Bailey, near Boalsburg, sicking cherries, Mra, Hollabaugh, who has been ill for some time, is visiting her parents at Boalsburg. Miss Helen Burns spent Sunday at home, : J, UC, Etters is carrying hisarm iu a sling owing to an ipjury received by falling from a load of hay. Mra, Amanda Walker, of Tussey- ville; Wm. Ross, Luther Dale and son Kalph, of Pleasant Gap, were re- cent visitors at Sunny Hillside, Miss Girace Gramley returned to her home in Altoona, after having spent almost a year with her sister, Mrs, Ross Lowder, Oscar Ntover and son Riley, of Boals- burg, were in town Friday evening. Misa Laura Benner spent Tuesday with friends in Boalsburg, er RA sn —— Robersburg. Mra. Hannah Krape, of Mackey- ville, is at present spending several days with friends and relatives here, James MeCool, wife and daughter, of Centre Hill, spent Friday in town. Mrs. Mary Bohn, of Oaceola, spent several days with relatives in this aoe, , Rev, Harman, wife and little vieited frienda here for a week, Miss Pear] Mallory and sister Bessie, of Pittaburg, are paying a short visit to their relatives here. (ieorge Wetzel, of Bellefonte, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Miss Aneads Royer, who is attend- ing the Lock Haven Normal school, is having a short vacation. Bhe is visit ing her parents, Mr, and Mm. D. D. Royer, Prof. Edgar Btover, wife and daugh- ter Girace, of Edinboro ; Miss Marion Hosterman and brother Earl, of Buf- falo, N. Y., spent several days with Prof, Stover's parents in town, Mies Minnie Weber, of Lock Haven, apent a week at the home of Willis Weber, in this place, John Garthoof, of Bellefonte, was in Rebersburg Tuesday of last week. Mra, Stewart Weber and children, of Washington, sre paying a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Moyer. Dwight Wolf, of Williamsport, spent a few days at this place with friends and relatives, Mra. Jenkine and son, of Bellefonte, are spending several months ac the home of John Moyer, Howard Miller and wife left one day Jast week for Ohio, where they will be entertained by relatives for several weeks. Amon Walker, of this place, was in Williamsport a few days Inst week. Miss Ruth Hackman, who Is em- ployed in Pittsburg, is spending a month with her parents, Charles Hosterman, wife and daugh- ter Lida, John Weaver and wife of sOn ved Congratulations ! Rush MeCUlintie Ist with his bride Riri truce Gramley has gone to Baro {| ham where he will be employed in the { electric department of the shop, and ain some practical Knowledge duris ¥ ¥ College in Neplember, hopes | the summer monthe, Miss Hall, sccompanied by Mrs, Alexander, | wpe nt last Monday the of | William Allison. {| Miss Lizzie Walker and Emilie Alexander, of at home Mrs, Jacob Heller, both of Rebersburg, visited in Boyd Auman is visiting under { town one day last week the mrental roof, ls Theodore Hrown at the home of his parents, spent the Fourth The festival held by the members of the M. E. church the the Fourth was very well attended, f on evening of a—— tment Aaronsburg, Mrs. Albert Stambach, of Lock Ha ven, and Mrs, Perry Adams, of State College, called home to nurse their aged mother, Mrs miller, Were help ron. Misses Clara Edmunds, of Maseppa, are spending part of their vacalion with their grand. parents in this place Mre. Flora Beaver, of Milroy, and Mra, Phoebe Kreamer, of Renovo, are visiting their brother, A, and family. KE. E. Ardrey and family, of Belle, fonte, visited at the of (. H. Stover and other in this place. Miss Mazie Mingle returned from few months’ stay at Biate College, Thomas Weaver has gone to Vinton. dale, where he has ment, Will Bammers snd faiily, of Clear- field ; David and Charles Bummers, of Altoona, were called home to see their aged mother, who fell off a cherry tree and was badly bruised, James Roush and family, Mrs. An- nie Detwiler and Master John Winkle. bleoh spent a few days with friends at Halona, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Bauers, of State College, visited the latter's mbther, Mra, Chestie Wert, a few days last week, Mrs. Harry Condo and children, of York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Condo, Mra. Clymer Btover, accompanied by ber mother, Mrs. Marsh, of Pitts burg, spent a few days with friends at Milton, Mra, Will Homan and two children, of State College, spent a few days at the residence of Luther Wert, Mr. Whetherhold and family, of Al- lentown, and Mr, and Mrs, Carl Ebey were guests of the ladies’ mother, Mra, Caroline Mayes, and their sister, Mra, Annie Guisewlite, , Mrs. Mary Bohn, of Altoona, is vise fting her brother, William Conde, whose health is failing fast, Clyde Bartges, of Ambler, is spend. ing his vacation with his parents, James Metchley speut the Fourth as the guest of Miss Kathryn SBmull, C. A. Weaver, of Coburn, was the Augusta, Tacey and MN, Blover, home relatives secured employ. Coburn, were ts at the home of Boott Stover, last Sunday, . as Transfer of Hen! Katate Thos, Treaster, et, al., to Robert June 1, 1906 ; lot $1. Wm. D. Zerby to Famuel F, Moser, 97 meres in $5448, John R. Moser, et. al, et, ux,, to W. D. Zerby, June 16, 1906 ; 97 acres 73 perches iu $5008, to Elmer tracts of 2 per- M. Mintle in { ‘ollepe, ii 4 perch ~ tiregg twp Henry A. Buover, of, Ripka, June 1, land containing in al ches in Gregg twp, ux., 169005: three 170 neres $1575 John Grove, et. ux., to H. A. Blover, May 25, 1898 ; 12 Gregg twp. $50, Heirs of Margery Potter to Tabitha Alexander, May 4, 1905 ; ville, $300, Arthur D. Weller to Josephine Me- Laughlin, Feb, 27, 102 Huston twp. Iran Nearhoof, et Nearhoof, June 15, acres 5) nerches in lot in Union- 1906 ; acres in $104), to 1906 : 31 ux., Hamuel were in Phos, G. McCausland, et, al, atty’s in fact to John Gavalo, May 10, 1906 : 1-43 acres in Rush twp, Wim. B. Humes, et. Holmes, Jr., April Btate College, $625 A. U. Hapkin's, et Heaton, April, 1906 ; $96 50, sines H, 12, 1906 ; Jot al., to J in A.L. interest $275 to Andrew (, half ix. 0 one-half Pa Geo, Weymolths, exrs, in 45 los in Clarence, Heaton, April | 1906 ; one 113. terest in 45 lots in Clarence $2 Faunie M, Kaler, ot jurrell, June 14, 1 Millheim, Rebecea Ratoway's admr,, to Eliza- beth J. McGonegal, June ©, 1904 } § 2000, to HM (:. in Ling 90 premises $1300, iol No. 5, in Philipsburg. I eme Linden Hall. Auroras, | M Mrs, Laura M, Hess, of Mra Huntingdon den Hall Mrs, and Francis, port, F. E. Wieland, James Sumner i= nnd Civcorge Hn of L.in- Mis Frank ( C3 race al Arthur Kim- of Bellefonte, + guests of Mil Bunday with relat ( er and vis here ieorge Nearsol bought ai ing machine and engliue an faripers in this section Kimer ded the funeral i, at Reedsviile, Bev. H. B, Hartel I. church Campbell and « gation here Rev. Hartzler minister f Jersey of weeks with © alidl I BR very Bie Sore, Bryson, spending a few er ef we Joining ner temic, James Bry son, al Watsontow: he spending his vacati they will move to Derry where the Professor has r:ntendent of the pul A little girl arrived at the home o Mr. and Mre, A Fleck recently. Harry Wagner had a horse killed by lightning during a recent storm Charlie Isenberg is engaged in pairag the buildings Mrs, farm: and tenant houses Farmers are culling grain crop promises to be 8 good ons Mrs. Agnes Miller, of Holliday Wo burg, is visiting Centre county friends ia accompanied by her daughter, Dorothy. J. ing at the homie of his cousin, Noll, at Peru. The Rebekabs made forty dollars at their festival the other Baturday night. tation. been elected si wu} hools f a ree Hes on and the Riu HtLie » trl 2 mn ‘ W. Noll, of New Orleans, is visit- Henry IANOS and ORGANS... I'he LESTER Pian iment end The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe Piano Organ is the new- est thing off the market. We are also headquarters for the “White” Sewing Machine. Terms to suit the buyer. § P Ask for catalogue and prices, C. E. ZEIGLER SPRING MILLS, - PA. SCOOPS 00DL0PIVISVROIVPOOORRVOTOOD90000 $5.35 Round Trip Via Delaware River Bridge W, W, ATTERBURY, General Manager, uest of Mrs. Effie Weaver, Wednes- &y of last STL 0H0IB000S8B00D0023000500.900000000800000® i fk That's too bad! We had no- i ticed it was looking pretty thin # and rough of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a regular hair grower, a per- fect hair tonic. The hair stops coming out, grows faster, keeps soft and smooth, Ayer’s § Hair Vigor cures sick hair, makes it strong and healthy. The best kind of a testimonial “Bold for over sixty years.” Made by J.C. Ayer Co., Lowsll, Mass. Also manufacturers of J SARSAVARILLA yers PILLS CHERRY PECTORAL, ¥ U90000P000COPROROOGO6000 CAKES SHOES ROSS M MILLS, P £ hada AN ite fy 0000000002 R00P00OEORE0RROSOOR0REOPROORIRREY Good Resolution : Health, Wealth Prosperity —- ——— ms | hoes! s! For and buy your Shoes from Krape. saving, good and prosperity ~~ sox Vie io healt! assure My pri A * Douglass, Dayton A. A. Cutler Radcliffe iS Seeing convincing in Price and Quality, | Come one and all. C. A. KRAPE } Spring Mills, Pa. fe Be Seri. LIORITAN Must i ifavest One per oent, Hxperience § far « ail our mils CORSICE CO EY-AJ-LAW EELLEVFONTE, PA. gitended WO TTERS TESTA of lsmel Wolf, deceased, havis iw undersigned he woul respect ¥ request ¥ persons knowing thew - selves indebled to the oslate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same 10 present them daly sathentiosted for sed tletnent GEORGE N, WOLY, Executor, Chern Spring Milis, Pa XECUTOR mentary ola ie als Mile township, been duly granted to NOTH om Lhe a of i Dale, AUoTrney XECUTORE NOTICE LETTERS TESTA- mentary on the estate of Jag, A, MeCiintie, iy granied to the andersigned he would respect debited Ww the estate to make immediate pay- ment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly suthenticated for sos ANDREW ¥ Clement Dale, Atty Beliefonte, 1a MeCLINTIU No. 2 Executor, West Market St. Lewistown, Pa — —— Centre Reporter $1.00 a year, RAILROAD . $5 25 Round Trip Via Market Fo Whar! GRO, W, BOYD, Gene] Passenger Agent,
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