DEATHS,
DR, GECRGE F. ARNEY.
Word was received Friday afternoon
by Benjamin H. Arney that his broth-
er, Dr.\George F. Arney, had died
Thursday evening, at the German
Hospital} Philadelphia, where he had
gone several weeks previous for treat
ment HYs nage was fifty-five yeurs and
a few njonths The
shipped th Altoona, the
dec sased, Where interment
Dr. Arnpy was a son of Mr. and
Mra. Jacoh Arney, of Centre Hall, de
ceased, and was one of a family of ten
he being the first death
among them. For some twenty
Dr
to whieh place he went a vear or
remains were
of
made
home the
was
children,
Yenrs
Arney has been located in Altoona
two
medical
afl wr fr Ml “
graduating
College
He is survived by a wife and one
son, also the following brothers and
sisters: Joha J, Benjamin H., Mrs
Minnie Richard, Mrs. Laura Lee nnd
Charles, all of Centre Hall; Lyvdis,
wife of C. E. Peck, Sylvapgrove, Kan-
sas ; Rev. W. J., Pottsgrove; Mary,
wife of James Herring, Altoona ; Liz-
zie, wife of John Mullen, Allegheny ;
Barah, wife of Henry Dasher, Kala-
mazoo, Michigan
MARY
After a lingering illness, due to a
tumor of a cancerous nature, Mrs,
Mary From died Friday morning at 4
o'clock. Interment was made at Cen-
tre Hall, Bunday afternoon, Rev. J.
M. Rearick officiating at the services.
Mrs. From was the only daughter of
Jacob Harpster, formerly a resident of
Centre Hall, now deceased, by his first
wife, Eliza Meese. Upon the death of
her mother she was given into the
hands of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Meese,
MRS, FROM
tre Hall.
Her marriage to Jacob From took
place about twenty-six years ago. Bhe
is survived by her husband and one
son, James, Her age was fifty-six
Years,
to
A pative of Centre county passed
his reward in the person of William
Wilson, who died at the home of his
daughter in Petersburg, Huntingdon
county, from Bright's De-
ceased was a son of James and Mary
Wison, and was aged
years, He served during the
war, and was a brave soldier, He was
married to Miss Mary Keatley, of Nit-
tany. Nine children born
them, five of whom survive. The
mains were
where interment was made.
0
disease
sevenly-one
Civil
were
taken to
MRS, SAMUEL
After of =ome duration,
Mre. Jamuel Bhaffer died at her home
in Madisonburg,
death being due to paralysis,
ment was made Monday at
burg.
The deceased’s maiden
Joanna Wolf, daughter of
Wolf, of Bugar Valley. The
and five children survive :
Webb, Lizzie} Mrs
Yodie at home ;
both in the eastern
SHAFFER
an illuess
Iuter-
Lame
Ids
John
part of the
——
Mrs. Emanuel Hubler died st her
home in Loganton from the effects of
a stroke of paralysis which she suffered
several months ago. She was aged
seventy-four years, and is survived by
her husband, four sons and six daugh-
ters. Funeral services were held
the Luthersn church at Loganton.
in
The death of William
curred at his home in
at the sge of sixty years. He
native of Béllefonte where he resided
for a number of years. Mrs. Thomas
Donacby, of the latter place, was a
sister of the deceased,
Sehrock
Dayton, Ohio,
O0~
Was A
At the age of sixty-one years, nine
months and twenty-four days Mrs,
Harriet Mattern, wife of John F. Mat-
tern, died at the family residence in
Warriorsmark. Besides her husband
there survive her mother, one son and
one brother,
After a year's suffering from dropsy
James Heverly passed away at his
home in Howard. He was aged fifty,
seven years, and is survived by his
wife, one son and three daughters.
William F. Courter, one of the oldest
residents of Blanchard, died at his
home from causes incident to old age,
He is survived by four children. His
age was eighty-three years,
Charley Wabble died at Kane, the
cause of bis death being gangrene. He
was a glass blower, and worked in
Bellefonte when the glass works there
was in its height.
One of the old-time and best known
citizens of Union township, Henry
sige was seventy-eight years.
toona, aged eighty-four years.
ment was made at Graysville,
I AS
Cemetery Association Meeting,
The annual meeting of the Reform-
ed and Lutheran Cemetery Association
will be held in the Lutheran church,
Monday evening, May 20th.
————
Wile of General | isher Dead
Alice Eliza Caustin, wife of (General
B F. Fisher, of Philadelphia, died
Ae HEZO Interment was
made Wednesday in Washington D.
C. Mrs the daughter of
James H. Caustin, Washington, D. C :
and was aged sevanty-one VERS,
ral days
Fisher was
fol
Muarringe Licenses,
Homer Thompson, Bellefonte
Sarah H. McKinley, Bellefonte
Harry B. Kern, Bellefonte
Jane Morrison, Bellefonte
Edward Cartwright, Sandy Ridge
Hallie Miller, Bandy Ridge
Philip Dawson, Philipsburg
Carrie Moffett, Rush Township
| eee ent
| Fenchers' Examinations,
Nuperintendent D, O., Etters will
hold examinations in May on the
South aide of the county as follows :
Rebersburg, Monday, 13th,
Millheim, Tuesday, 14th.
Spring Mills, Wednesday, 15th,
Centre Hall, Thursday, 16th,
loalsburg, Monday, 27th,
I —
Xigned by Governor,
Permitting children who reside two
miles or more by roads from
the nearest school in their own distriet
publie
to attend any more convenient school
distriet without the consent
district. and
making the district where they reside
liable for the cost of tuition to the dis.
trict where they attend.
in another
of the directors of either
possi sf ——
] Looking for a Parsonage,
A committee of the Centre District
of the United Evangelical church held
a meeting at the Evangelical church,
Bellefonte, says the News, to decide
on a location for a district parsonage
for their Presiding Elder. Rev. Cox
is anxious to have Bellefonte the home
of the presidiog elder while Mifflin.
burg is making a great effort to have
The dis-
trict comprises Centre, Union, Buyder,
Mifflin Juniata Blair
| Ihe commi
following gentlemen : CC.
Centre Hall ; Rav,
field ; Rav. J. T.
8. Frain, Jacksonville,
Resser, gt
that place the headquarters,
counties,
location are the
H. Lucas,
Koontz, Win-
Shultz, Ballwood ; J.
and Rev, J, C.
and
tee on
8. E
AT i=ie,
endif omssic—
The Heporter's Hegilster
an
E .—
LAMCALS
Even the de Rier In sCrRp iron Ay
$
{he a man of mettle,
i
Mra 5 ' from Al-
loons, where she had been staying for
several
3 4 EY
fary Sh i=
ACK
months
Rear.
and un
John Rowe is assisting LL. G
ick to eonduct his furniture
dertaking establishment,
The June Delineator is brim full of
the fashion plates, fiction and spe-
Inte fas)
cial articles, [It number of
i= the beat
the vear
Postmaster C. A. Krape, at Spring
Mille, is putting down s eonecrete walk
from his store and office to
post his
plessant home.
While descending the porch steps at
at Dale's Bummit, Mrs,
fell the ground and
dislocated her shoulder,
Archie Allison, of Bellefonte, and
Miss Mabel Frank Allison, of
Spring Mills, were the guests of Mrs,
Lillie Alexander, Sunday.
her home,
George Dale to
and
Mrs. WE. Park and little baoy are
the guests of her parents, Capt. apd
Mra. Geo M. Boal, this being her first
visit since living at their new Sunbury
home,
Since retiring from the firm of Rear-
ick Brothers, J. Panl Rearick has been
giving bis time to painting and paper
banging. He is being assisted in the
work by Clayton Homan.
There was a brisk shower of rain
Tuesday afternoon during which the
fall of water was thirty-five onehun-
dredtbs of an inch. Wednesday morp-
ing's bright sun made the grass and
grain fields sparkle.
When a train was speeding up
Buffalo Run Valley on Friday, three
head of cattle belonging to C. H.
Heckman ran on the track and two of
them were killed and the third badly
injured. The loss to Mr, Heckman
will be about $45.
Friday evening ex-county treasurer
Harrison Kline went to the Univers
sity hospital at Philadelphia. He was
accompanied by Dr. R. GG. H. Hayes
and Bherilf Henry Kline. It Is
sincerely hoped that Mr. Kline will
find relief ut that institution.
Many a fellow doesn’t have to look
in the glass to wee his finish,
SERVIAN WEDDINGS.
The Bride Collects the Gifts, Which
Must Be In Money.
If you recelve an invitation to a wed.
ding In Little Servia on the west side,
you must not buy a present and take it
with you or send it. That would be
bad form, and the bride would proba-
bly feel insulted, but when you went
to the wedding you would take with
You the price of the present«in money.
At the wedding you would find sev-
eral hundred men and women all mak-
ing strange motions and talking in a
strange, excited manner.
After the guests had assembled—and
everybody in the colony would be wel-
comed—a young woman would pass
around the wedding cake. Behind her
would come the bride carrying a silver
platter, and upon this she would collec:
the momey given as presents. At the
majority of weddings the platter is
piled high with silver dollars, and
around the edges are bills of various
denom from 85 to $20. It Is
for a bride to recelve
This amount, it must
nbered, Is given by men who
laborers in the packing
nations,
not uncommon
$L00O in cash
be remer
are mostly
houses,
Sometimes the groom passes cigars,
and ey guest will take a cigar and
band him a dollar, Another ¢ustom is
to place a dollar in the large glass of
whisky and every man take a drink,
gach drink costing a dollar.
These weddings are a great feast for
te guest, and there Is always plenty
to and sometimes the groom rents
a where all may dance.—Kansas
City Star.
THE MONKFISH.
ery
ent
hall
aa
This Glutton Has Many Names and an
Appalling Appetite,
Among the most curious of fishes is
one known on the coast of Maine as
monkfish, by Massachusetts fishermen
fn 00% a, by Rhode Islanders as
] ish, in Connecticut as the
in North Carolina as the all-
On the other side of the At
it Is called wide gut, kettle maw
wth Its adult length is
about forty
FI IOs
¥ names
d+ 14
it four feet, its weight
o finely
sald to
obser pot
rent satisfaction equal te
ich It swallows a mack.
n, with n
It
is
woy of a |
erel
Dogfish. s¢
lobsters
uipens, squids, crabs and
ire items In its ordinary diet
Its Massachusetts name is said to have
been given it because of {ts practice of
swallowing Seven wild ducks
are sald to have been taken from the
stomach of one of these fish, which
had pulled them down one by one from
the marface of the water.
habitually lurks upon the
though It is occasionally seen
It is sluggish in its
but very quick
ith its powerful jaws and
nature for its mode of
margins have long fringes,
» currents like vege
deceiving the un-
Rese
fish
bottom,
near the surface
ordinary ovements,
and ready w
well
fitted by
life
its
which sw
table sea
wary
ican,
prey
Sandy's Narrow Escape.
“An b guld wife, Sandy?
sald one farmer to another as they met
in market place and exchanged
snuffboxes
“Did ye no near that she's dead an
buried?” said Sandy solemnly.
“Dear me!” exclaimed his friend
ympathetically. “Surely It must have
been very sudden?
“Aye, it was sudden,” returned San-
dy. “Ye see, when she turned ill we
had na time to send for the doctor, sae
I gied her a bit pouther I had lying In
my drawer for a year or twa an that |
had got frae the doctor mysel’, but
badna ta'en. What the pouther was I
dinna verra weel ken, but she died
soon after. It's a sair loss to me, I can
assure ye, but it's something to be
thankfu' for I didna tak’ the pouther
mysel’."— Dundee Advertiser,
. i!
Mir 8 he
the
The Chairman's Break,
Benator Moses E. Clapp of Minne
sota made a speech at Erin Corners, In
his state, says the Saturday Evening
Post.
His audience very unfriendly.
They howled at gigantic Clapp,
laughed at him, threw things at him
and made it most uncomfortable,
Finally Clapp stopped and looked at
the chairman.
“Don’t mind them, Mose,” sald the
chairman. “Go right abead. They're
nothing but loafers and rowdies. None
of the decent people would come.”
was
the
Igneous Rocks.
Igneous derived from the Latin
word Ignis, meaning fire, and igneous
rocks are those which geologists say
were produced through the action of
heat. Igneous rocks are divided into
two great groups, volcanle and plu
tonic. The voleanie, as the name im-
plies, are those brought to the surface
by voleahle action, while the plutonic
are those which have solidified below
the surface of the earth and have been
exposed by the wearing away of the
strata above thom.
is
An Explanation,
“Efe,” sald Margie, who was labor!-
ously spelling words from a first read.
er, “how ean I tell which is a ‘@’ and
which is a ‘DY
“Why,” replied Effie wisely, “the ‘0’
has its tummy on its back.”—Harper's
Weekly.
Déficulty is a severe instruction set
over us by the supreme ordinance of a
paternal guardian and legislator who
knows us better than we know our
selves. Burke,
———————————
ob le Any Ise tooth an indication
'e
hie
Js
SALE REaisrell
SATURDAY, MAY 11, one-thirty o'clock:
M. Rearick, st the Lutheran parsonage, Centre
Hall Lot o f household grods, carriage, sleigh,
Plymouth Rock chickens, ete,, ete
SATURDAY, MAY 15, o'clock,
Jank Building, Centre Hall : The Riter proper
ty, by the executors «f Rebecen Spare estate,
one-thirty
Bee adv,
hereby
TF iALL, NOTICE. ~Notice is
that the following accounts will be pre
sented to the Court for confirmation on Wednes.
day, May 22, 1907. Aud unless exceptions be
fi ed thereto, on or before the 2nd day
tro, the same will be confirmed, to wit
The First and Fiual account of Jackson War
son, guardian of Elsie Watson,
The First secount of Filimore Craig, guardian
of Rev, John Craig,
Becond and Final account of William H.
ler,
E. Wetzel and Barah E. Gares,
William H. Miller, deceased
First account ot H, H
Nancy Ellen McE tire,
Mil
adsinistrators of
BH KIMPORT,
April 1x, Bt Prothonotary
= XECUTORS' BALE
The undersigned, executors of the estate of
Rebecea Sparr, late of Harris township, Centre
county, Penna., decessed, will expo ¢ to public
sale al the Penns Valley Bank, Centre Hall, Pa,
BATURDAY MAY 1K, 1907, 180 P.M,
the following described real estate, known as the
John Rider property, located in Centre Hall
borough, bounded as follows On the cast by
Penn Avenue, north by alley, west by alley,
south by John Krumbine property. Thereon
erected a two-story frame dwelling house, stable
and other outbuildings,
Terms made known on day of sale
W. B MINGLE,
CYRUS BRUNGART,
Exe
ulors,
XECUTOR'S NOTICE-~LETTERS TESTA-
mentary on the estate of G. D, Armbruster
inte of (Gregg wwoship, deceased, having
|
|
|
i
been duly granted to the undersigned he we
respectfully request any persons knowing them-
selves indebted to the estate to make immediate |
payment and those having claims against the |
Same 10 present them duly authenticated for set. |
tlement. i
H. D. ROBSMAN, Executor,
§ 18 BpringMilis, Pa, K. £, 4. No. |
BE BT—April 25, 8 boy's overcost was lost be- |
tween Centre Hall and Potters Mills. The }
finder will confer a favor by reporting to the |
undersigned J. M REA RICK,
Centre Hall, Pa
C Yoon BTOVE FOR BALE~Frank E. Arney |
offers for sale & Busquehanns cook stove. |
Will be sold cheap
GRAIN MAKKET.
I Wheat .........
45 | Oats
| Comm...
FRODUCE AT STORES,
09 Butter........
Eges....... .
Lard... .
For stomach troubles, biliousness |
and constipation try Chamblerisin’s |
Stomsch and Liver Tablets. Many |
remarkable cures have been effected |
by them. Price 25 cents. For sale by |
The Biar Btore, Centre Hall: F. A. |
Carson, Potters Milla ; C W. Swartz, |
Tusseyville |
: *
We Trust
Doctors
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin blood, de-
bility, nervousness, exhaus-
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. Your doctor
knows it, too. Ask him about it.
Unless there fs dally action of the bowels
poisonous products are sabeotr
ache, billousness, nausea, dysg
preventing the Rarsasparilla from «
work Aver's Fills are liver pills
all vegetable,
Made by J.C. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Mass,
Aliso manufacturers of
CHERRY PECTORAL.
ers ii
We have no secreta! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines
HAIR VIGOR.
AGUE CURE
EGGS FOR HATCHING
From our Superior S. C.
White Leghorns—Renowned
Layers. Lay all Winter, when
eggs are high, Selected from
200 eggstrain hens, Same qual-
ity you are asked $2 to $3 in
poultry journals
OUR PRICE, I5 EGGS, 60 Cts.
Also, Barred Plymouth Rocks,
same price.
Kerlin's Grand View Poultry Farm
CENTRE HALL, PA,
———
S. H. KNEPLEY
——————————————
Blacksmith
..Wood Worker...
Attention is here called to the
fact that I have located
opposite the School House
and am prepared todo . . .
GENERAL, BLACKSMITH
ING & WOOD WORK,
Special attentionlgivenito
Resetting Tire
AND
—Rimming Wheels—
Satisfactory work is guar.
anteed, Call to
ddd
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he
he
x
Ne
Se
Ne
Pe
=
he
Ne
he
Ne
he
he
be
oq
Ne
he
Se
Ne
.
-
Ne
-
=
he
=
Moe
he
-
Me
Ne
-
-
Ne
2.44
A Protection
ative plan to you.
Contract Dept.,
SALLI IAAI ALIA LA AAA A LA A 2A 2A 2 AR AAA Hdd
Ne
Godin Added dodo
I
5
de
Y
TrYey
1
X :
1
1
Aghios a ecnlinadiote
5 1
*
¥
BE
'
cate WAmatmadate
SPER
TY
A Necessity,
Ae
¥
1
rd
Bellefonte, Pa.
NN
DOOD VDVDYV VDP
¢
-
:
:
(
(
eal a =
/ ~
|... The Index...
{
| Bellefonte, Pa.
We
/ Frame
I Pictures
Do you still have
that picture lying
around gettin
soiled ? It will
only bring you
pleasure when it
is hangi on
the we Bet us
frame it for you.
The Index,
DEVLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
feok Days,
WESTWARD
5
=]
i
ye
+
AARP RCUVADNO DA
BEEENSZRRR3seK
fESEESTTLSYEER
Chae
S5SRERERELSNSS
i
|
A new line of Bouvenir Post Cards —
all kinds and at all prices. The local
views are the prettiest yet offered for
sale at this office.
Birthday, Stork, Art, Poses, Comic
Cards, ete., eto.,~more than one hun.
dred kinds,
AIA SA
Teinted money be w
but it isn’t apotiess oh, TT “MPs
Some of us would be all right if
cpg din heh the
Even the
in
BVDV DDD e
29% 9% 99% % 99M
{
Witmer E. Lee
Hine fixed up a shop
t f th
back of the house on
rear of lot, we are now pre-
’ ¥
pared to do all kinds of....
Wood Work, Painting and
Trimming,
We make a specialty of
RIMMING AND SPOKEING
+ 4+ WHEELS. 4 4+
Both on Buggies & Wagons.
Spokes and rims always en
hand and dry.
WE REPAIR
AND PAINT
CHAIRS, ETC.
House and Barn Painting
CENTRE HALL, PA,
«Wall Paper...
NOTICE!
HOUSER BROS.
Of State Colelge,
have on hand
WALL PAPER,
BURLAPS,
LIN-O-WALL-ROOM
MOULDINGS
PLASTER PARIS