Ths : ls . a . autonome? A fic > % aga Anniversary LOUALS, DEATHS Linden Hall. Monday evening the children of Miss Marion Musser, of Northumber- sn——— James Harshberger is suffering from James Kennelley, one of the well|land, spent a few days at Spring Mills W. W. MONTGOMERY. an abscess on his face which has been causing him trouble for three weeks. ets 3 : | Francis Bwabb, of Erie, is spending i i i nly esteemed citizens of | and Penn Hall, Heventy-four years, ten months and Spring Mills, terdered him a very ele- Miss Mabel Long, of Bpring Mills, | twenty-six days was the age of Wen- gant entertainment, participated in by | has been elected to teach the Pike | del Whiteman Montgomery at the| his vacation with bis Grandfather % large number of relatives and friends, school, in Gregg township, time of his death Sunday. Interment |Swabb, at Willow Bpring. (quite 8 number being from a distance. Miss Mabel Allison, of Spring Mills | Was made Tuesday afternoon, minis. William Wieland returned to his expects to spend a few weeks at Lum- | ters of the Episcopal church officiat- | home at Mitchell, Nebraska, after fis sixty-ninth birthday and proved |, . (ite wi . i ’ ing, the deceased having all his life | spending a week at the bedside of his ber City, with a camping party. aged mother, who is seriously ill from | W € have on hand a large nume- an event of unusual interest. The par- ; been a member of that denomination. i George WW. Dunkle, a veteran 2 brilliantly illuminated and . < : Mr, Montgomery was prominent in | heart trouble. It is twenty years since | I ’ 4 : ) soldier, has not been in the best of Bellefonte for years, having | he left Centre county to locate in the | r of the celebrated Keith S swatifully decorated with evergreen, Seal Yar] 0 1 Kk 1 affairs 13" 3 I r » » y J $3 A - t : 1 en Lh guring Loe pas. ‘ew weeus, lived there since he was about five | west, and this was his first visit east. | though not confined to bed, be is un- years of age, his parents having moved The farmers in this section are busy | Konqueror Shoes for Men. visaged war, Ameri able to lenve the hose, 3 . from Lancaster county to that place at | cutting wheat. Much of the hay has | P 2 . tional colors wers Lust week Misses Jennie K. Reif- that time. been left until after the grain is har | rice $2.50 & $3.00 » emblems were ar- | #0yder and Eva Moyer, of Millheim, When the civil war broke out he en- | vested. in parlors and | embarked on thesteamship, Noordam, listed, and later was appointed a clerk | Mrs. Annie Noll returned to her | ‘ ’ ’ tly arranged by |8t New York city, for a six weeks’ in the quarter master general's office in | home in Jeannette after spending | A full line of Men S and Boys iin the din- | trip through European countries. Washington. There he became a'-|several weeks with relatives. Bhe was | ’ o lished with Hev, Andrew 8B. Carver, a brother of quainted with Judge Hale, and it was | accompanied by her twin boys, who | Shirts at 50 cents and $1.00. Mra. W. H. Bchuyler, and pastor of through his influence that he was ap-|are bright little fellows eight years | the Glen Richey Presbyterian chureh, pointed postmaster in Bellefonte in| of age. | and daughter Mary are spending a few | 1865 In 1599 he was again appointed Wm. Frazier was kicked on the | days this week at the Presbyterian | to the same position, and reappointed | chest by a horse one day last week, His nse in 1908. and was off duty for several days, Goodbart is taking = Early in life he was married to Mary Henry Houser came over from to Altoona, Johvstown | Catherine Lingle, daughter of J. J | Hecla to see how the crops were doing ints where she has rela- | Lingle, an sttorney and former sheriff | on his fan here, At Johnstown she will of the county I'heir married life Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tressler were dodo diode didi didn did did didi ddd do ddd Dd of her son, Ramuel M. | proved a happy one. Mrs. Montgom- | among those from a distance who at- } ddl | ery survives with the following chil- | tended the funeral of D. J. Tressler, wiy, the farmer who ix | dren: Mrs J CO. MeHugh, Pittsburg ;| SBaturday, vis barn with the countiful | Mrs. John C. Bair, Joseph L., Fred Mrs. J. H. Ross and daughter Irene | and Emma Montgomery, all of Belle-| returned from a two weeks’ visit in “ MUCCeRR Keep in mind fonte, ya y rd Apollos planted and | Henry H. and Frank C., Bellefonte | Will Btluasrt, of Bkistook, Indian { Territory, passed through here in bis known and hig ae occasion was the anniversary of # and flowers. Mr. Kennelley be Co. (1, 4th Regt., P. ot give himself too much He also leaves two brothers, | Altoona. f yod gave the [poresse bd AI IIIIAI ILA 234 Lend Us Your Ear, Mr. Farmer! You will never regret it. touring car, last week, on his way to Atlantie City. Mrs. Mary Heilman, of Hellman- dale, is visiting friends here and help- {ing to care for her mister, who has | been quite ill lieorge Meyer, of Milton, pent several days of his vacation with his mother, before going to Pittsburg for phia, where he was being treated for | Ing. a short visit. spinal trouble. Daniel was the boy's Mr, Garman wss born in Harris Mrs. Benner Walker pame, and he had been under treat- | burg, and when a young man located ment at one of the hospitals foralmost | at Jersey Bhore where he engaged a VAT with a jeweler and learned the trade. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ocker and | In 1856 he went to Lock Haven, and daughter, Miss Esther, of Lewisburg, | With his brother opened a lewelry were at Rebersburg among friends | store, It was in that place he began : ug the past week. Wednesday | the livery business. In 1560 Mr. Gar- PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE CO [iss Ocker came to Centre Hall for a | 08D became a citizen of Bellefonte, cific coast, and Mrs. Samuel Musser hours among relatives and ac- | and at once opened a livery stable on were recent visitors at the J. M. Ross Contract Dept., Bellefonte, Pa. i large scale ER | . wir | " anti wl slender stiosd allies Said | & IArge sCaie, and a year inte r pur home. ree TTT TTT rrr YT reeTey are PTT erry | chased the hotel that bears his name | | val Naturday night was i DANIEL GARMAN edd and the Methodists | After an Hiness of about one week's eful for this. The gross | duration, Daniel Garman died at his some seventy dollars, | Bellefonte residence Baturday evening. fi'« to the church being be- | His age was eighty-seven years, five y-five and fifty dollars. months and eight days. Interment young son of D. Robert Wooa- | took place Tuesday sfternoon, Rev. yYouug ring, of Bellefonte, died in Philadel- | Israel Brown, of Harrisburg, officiat- t TELEPHONE SERVICE IN YOUR HOME A Protection A Convenience A Necessity, SALLI L0LL Bei when £8 i who is re | covering from a serious illness, went to her former home, near Snow Bhoe, as it is thought the change would benefit her, Mrs. Nora Bmith, wife of Dr. Smitn, of Altoona, who recently returned from an extended trip along the Pa- J Rates very reasonable, Let us explain our Co-oper- ative plan to you. Telephone, write or call upon the mar ager. wh te titeaden boats he alates FTI TPR A ¥ 5 5 ddA LL AAA 0 00 0008 ¥ a i Hoes, —————— — ps Politically Mr. Garman was a Den Georges Valley a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brungard, of New York city, were recent arrivals ! : od 2% in f 2 vt M { ocrat and during his entire life took the home of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah | i g y ; | an active part in politics. When a i ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ( ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / # 4 ¢ / / ‘ Wheat is ripeniog so fast that any of the farmers must leave their Hrass stand and cut the grain, Mre. Seward Decker and son Lester spent a few days with her parents here, She also assisted her sister, Mrs. Gob- ble, a few days, Harry Liogle and sister, Mrs Frick, who have been living in Phils- delphia for some time, cate Nalurday to spend a week ar more with their pa- | rents, Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Lingle. The young man bas an excellent position | in the city mentioned, — James McCool, of near Tumeyville, MRS. JOEL STRUBLE passed through the valley one day | A very sudden death occurred at set week. n Jenkintown, =| . . . { Zion, Friday morniog, when the Huokleberries are very plentiful and and formerly | iy A nice line of Men's SHIRTS... Ladies’ Neckwear, Ribbons, Laces. Embroid- eries and Insertions. Alexander, in Millbeim. Mr. Brun- | ong msn be held minor borough gurd ol for Haosas . wy, Mo, bat | offices. He was also prominent in the Mrs. Brungard and baby will Femala 1 Masonic Lodge, having for fifty-two ! years been Master Mason, Religiously « Grose Mingle, the head of the | he was 8 member of the Ht John's Howard Creamery Corporation, pur- | Episcopal chureh. pair of mules from W. Frank | Mra. Garman died in 1886 Eight be used in gathering | oh iidren survive him as follows : Ed- Coburn plant. Four | Log Allen 8 , Robert, Corney M , wagons go out regularly from the| j.4 p William H., Mrs. Isaac Mait- Coburn establishment to gather cream | land snd Mrs. Rebecca Cruse. One : | son, C. Bruce, died last March. ife and son | here for some time F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall NNW DNV DNDN VV TVD BWW DO Foster, » 999990 BN NN VN NNN DDD VDD Bn the country among wier is pastor of = | angel of death galled henoe to the gre being brought out of the Reve: * Fall, hich, by | “ ) ve. | sinter tie te on Corman ouataon by te sn PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD A Motus of Joel Struble. Mrs. siruble, wife George Foust, sou of Lew Foust, of | hold good that if sStruble had her usual health when | Potters Mille visited fr ~ : | Strubl ' i otters | " *d friends here for a - r Excursions to r the farmer to sleep, | oh. retired Thursday nightand Friday | week. Ten Day E: curs st s atid 8 Delo Ov ; . . : _. ot ‘ " 1a ne igtibo over A mornit g she was found dead in bed The barn raising st Wesley Gobble's A tl tic it Ca e Ma ny 2 Cablfagl-—-nn Fhe deceased whose maiden name Tuesday of Inst week wae un large one dan s f “iy Fhe man ws Christians Gross was boro in | = > . ” i " ristian oe ity-five o more men ns