Ra
We
A OR ER
-
MRS. H.F, BITNER.
On every hand there was an expres-
sion of sorrow when the apnouuce-
ment of the death of Mrs. H F
Biiver, of Millersville, was made Sat.
urday ruorning at Centre Hall As the
resders will reeall meotion of the ills
ness of Mra. Bitner was imnade in thess
columns, and in a ister lssne it was
plated that she was considered to have
passed the crisis und her recovery was
only 8 matter of a brief time, This
IWR WAS Very weicome, only to
the nged father and ber smster, but to
all, consequently the sunouncement of
her death was a shock to sil,
Death came Friday night,
was brought 'o Centre all
moro where interment was
at vou, The services were conducted
by Kev, Whitewore,
Reformed church at
members of whose congregation the
decensed nod the family were. He was
assisted by Rev, Gre 8, pastor of the
Reformed chureh iu Centre Hall,
Rev. Whitemore referred to Mrs,
Bitner in a touching manner,
and held her up as » true example of a
christisn mother, and this be did by
giving the best evideuces—her devo-
tion to her home, christian training
of ber children, aud devotion to the
church of ber faith.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Bitner
was Miss Cora Murray, daughter of
J. D. Murray, of Centre Hall, who sur
vives her, as does also one sister, Miss
Agnes,
She was the mother of four sons, all
of whom survive, pawely: Harry,
city editor of the Pittsburg Press, Pitts-
burg ; Laurence, in Shanghai, Chins,
assistant manager for the D. Jayne
Medical Company ; Ralph and Linn,
at home. The husband, Dr. H. F.
Bitper, who bas held a professorship
in Millersville Normal Behool,
survives.
Before the remains were brought to
Centre Hall services were
Millersville, and various bodies eon-
nected with the Normal passéd reso-
Jutions apd presented a
beautiful floral pieces
Hot
The body
Mw Any
made
the pastor of the
Millersville
most
also
Harris Township,
Mr. snd Mrs. Cal. Wieland attended
the Woodmen’s banquet at State Col-
lege last Thursday evening.
W. H. Btuart and A. E. Gingerich
erjoyed the concert at Centre Hall
| Friduy evening.
Mr, sud Mra George Bwabb, of Pine
Grove Mills, visited here for a few
| dave,
W. Armstrong Jacobs is ill at his
Howard His son, J. N
Jacahs, him last week ; his
duughter, Mre. John Leech, is with
hin during this week.
John Hook and B
working st plusfering a house,
Meeks churel, this week.
Miss Annie Lohr spent a few
at her home st Centre Hall,
| Judging from the amount of ice that
| i= being stored wway, everybody will
Lome »
visited
A. Hoover are
near
days
The relatives from a distance who
stiended the furersl of Mrs, Riley on
Monday were Mr Mr. Charles
sehuefler, of Philadelphia ; Mrs. Sara
Rankin and daughter, Mrs, E, P. Mc-
Intire, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Kremer
and son Andrew, Mr. and Mrs Alex-
ander Everhart, of Altoona; John
Everhart snd son Ber lamin, of near
Franklinville ; Mr. Mrs. Harry
Giutes, of Batieyville; Mr. and Mrs
David Reed, of Pine Grove Mills ; Mrs
Lucretia Johnson, of =heflield, Ala. ;
Mrs Anpie Mitchell, «f Washington,
DC; James, Wilh and Samuel
liver: nrt, of he Branch' ; Mr.
ard Mra. J. P Wetwer, of State College,
and Mr«, Maude W hitebill, of Lemont.
Mr aid Mra. Charles Bchaefler
wind
mod
Fé
Tuesday
Frank sharp,
the company from the Mountain City
who are erjoyiog life at the Hoover
home, at Bhingletown,
The Rebekab's will
and other refreshments Friday
Morning
serve
Boalsburg.
i
i
§
i
!
:
i
giX years
SAMUEL BROOKS
After an illness extending over a
period of about two years, beginning
with 8 nervous bresk down st
time of the death of his wife, died
Bunday evening at thethome of his
mother near Plessant Gap, aged forty
seven years, Juterment was made
Wednesday morning at Pleasant Gap.
lomroy snd Eugene—
survive, as do the following
brothers and sisters: Jasper M,
Lemuel L., Mrs. H. N. Twitmeyer,
Mrs Rebecca Bilger, of Pleasant Gap ;
William 8, Linden Hall ; Mra. Lillie
Bhowers, Warriors Mark; Mrs. Annie
Bell, Altoona
the
Two ehildren—
t
Bint)
MEE, GEORGE REISH
After an illness of three weeks, Mis
George Relish died at her home just
south of the Sunday
morning Iotermment was made at
Centre Hall Wednesday forenoon, Rev,
W. H. Schuyler officiating.
The deceased is survived by her hus.
baud and four children, the mother's
beivg the first death in the family
The children are: Joho B., Watson.
town ; Mra. George Hettinger, Lin-
den Hall ; Mrs, Mary Ulrich, Mill
heim ; William A |, Salona Ope
Mary EK! New Kings
also parvives
borough limits,
sig.
ter, Mrs der. ut
+
ton,
J. Milton Hockinan died
Kansas, fifty-three
went from Madisooburg in 1875, first
locating in [linois, and two years
later located at the place of his death
He engaged in the mercantile business
in Kavens, A widow, nee Miss Mary
A. Grimm, with a daughter survive.
in Jewell,
TH vears, He
Mire, Elizabeth J. Cessna, widow of
the late George W, Cessua, died at her
bome ic Altoons, aged fifty-six years,
Bhe was the daughter of Jacob Me-
Monigsl and was boro st Bald Eagle
Furnace,
Mrs. Harris, wife of Dr. William
Harris, of the Northwestern Uni-
versity, Chicago, died in Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mra. Harris frequently visited
in Bellefonte, where they are well
known.
Mary A. Faust died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Corsa MeKinnon,
Altoona. The decessed was born at
Julian, where her husband died in’
1885,
At the home of his father, Jacob
Lutz, of Buffalo Run, John W. Lutz
died after a brief illness of pneumonia.
He was aged fourteen years, five
months.
A I SMAI
on, George A, Jenks Dead,
Hon. George A. Jenks died st his
home at Brookville, Monday afters
noon, aged seventy une years. He
was assistant Becretary of the Interior
and solicitor genersl under President
Cleveland, and in 1808 he was the
Democratic candidate for governor in
this state,
en A A
oui ie u vilvds in
Mrs,
been having brooehial
stead, one mile southwest
burg, February 18, 1830,
sige almost seven! y-eight years,
making her
I~ July, 1858, she was married to
James Riley.
there for two years, snd then
to Boalsburg. In 1570 they moved to
Terre Haute, Ind.
1878 and Years
returned to Boalsburg.
daughters, Mrs O W
burg, and Miss Sallie, st
inter Mrs.
She had
Htover,
home ;
Riley
two
one grandson,
also survives, Mra.
of Philadephia Funeral services
were held in the Presbyterian church
Monday forenoon,
K. Harnish, officiating.
Iarge number in attendance,
ever possible. Although Mrs. Riley
had but a small family of her own to
care for, she was pever idle, but de.
voted ber time to helping others, and
will be greatly the com.
munity.
MP
ay the Costs,
missed in
To Jalil or
To make
Northumberland
litigants pay costs in
county court, the
commissioners had their attorney
look up the insolvency sect. He found
8 decision whereby the Bupreme coart
decided that no person who had been
fined and sentenced to pay the costs
eld avoid doipg so without serving
st least fifteen days in the county jsil
tefore making spplication for exoners-
tion from the coats
they handed do®Wn an order comply-
ing with the law quoted,
I A ——_———
Thirty-seven dollars pays six weeks’
tuition on any instrument, singing
and board at the old established Col.
lege of Music, Freeburg, Pa. Young
pupils well cared for. Terma begin
May 4, Juoe 156 and July 27. For
catalog address HENRY B. Mover. 8t
HE ——
Pink label this week.
§ Especially night coughs. Na-
ture needs a little help to quiet
the irritation, control the in-
flammation, check the progress
of the disease. Our advice is
~—give the children Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Ask your
doctor if this is his advice also.
He knows best. Do as he says.
4 think consti n is of triflin
Jou doctor, He
y just your
ot tha notion in shot
you 1" he will
I CASTILIAN BRAVADO
Revolting Scene Pictured by a
Spanish Novelist.
NERVE OF THE HAUGHTY DON
Btriking Description of the Daring and
Courage Displayed Ly the Old Gen-
eral Who Would Not Permit an Eng-
lishman to Outdo Him,
The realistic
Valdes, In most
stories (“Sister San Buplice,” trans-
lated by Nathan Haskell Dole) gives
a retired Spanish gen
out which will ilin-
incidents In
lilustrates the
ing and cot which
don is Hberally
sort of ple
tskirts of Seville:
had
ruffinns
novelist,
popular
Spanish
one of his
a description of
eral’s afternoon
minate many chivalric
Spanish life and aptly
reckless dat
the
IH INN
irage of
avernge haughty
sed. The scene is a
nie grounds In the ou
“Meantime the ani
on the
mation
Increase amo
period of unmanner! ction
upon a
silent
after another
happy
TAN
tis the
S225 22d
iaughter
which were
face
more
npassive
ore and
of a madman
put on
med to
a8 Now
been
tall
king Im
others, w Bo
liant, are you?
ng disdain.
il =m
the Eng.
11." retorted
at him,
Soon
ried to spring
restrained him
vo, why
not pot
ert be
i i’
ith mine.
without an In-
stretched his
The count took
askeoned dag
goatiomanly
with
pith a ferocious
nt with the other
into the ta.
lawn w»
rgy ey cB]
v n
ont
ys, and
hronigh both
ntiored a cry of terror
i to thelr assistance,
* In evarch af help.
In in Intazt aur bs h wax filled with
biol. From the wounds grent drops
of Blood elreansed. staining the ham
kerch! fs which we anpiied to them
“A Corte who happened to be among
the Lb octanders droeed the wounds
provicionally with the few means at
his Cisnosal, The count smlled While
they were drese'ng W's baud. The
Eng!’ man woe as sick ae a horse,
amd «ron the count was the same, and
both were taken to such rooms as the
establishment Lad to offer and went
to bed, very one loft. commenting
on the barbarism of the deed.”
“The wonisn
All of us i ¥
* wo
\ ¢ oseft
Hit Harder,
“Woman Ix considered the wenker
vessel,” she remarked, “and yet"
“Well? she queried ns she hesitated,
“And yet” she continued, “man is
the oftoner broke.” - Exchange.
i
Be rich in patience If thon in goods
be poor —~Dunbar.
ray
AS AY.
SCOTSMEN IN KILTS.
In Edinburgh.
A writer of the
lows: There is one thing that always
disappoints the visitor to Edinburgh,
and that is a complete absence of kilts,
or, rather,
kilts,
If you meet a man wearing a
that
some
BUppose
muck or other equally
highland chieftain.
the sort.
Is Hodgkins, and he
up envelopes for
side of Lothbury avenue,
Another mistake
apt to make
London,
lies in supposing
shall never forget my Surprise on the
oceans { my t visit to Edinburgh,
when i fl
Frederic street, to whom |
pieas i! f wa :
sieht told
conun-
i once,
ity. He
r we had
for
1
ug feverishly,
and excl
arthquake the
swpectful silence.
“OLD GLORY.”
ted it to the
w= 4% ET
Ls 11
Tr i capi
dowt
he building
iptain Driver the
riven to the Es-
where It is still
seen by the curl
Too Much ts Expect.
Camp Meeting John Allen, the grand.
father of Mme. Nordica, was for many
years n figure among the
Methodist ministers in the state of
Maine. Ile was'a good deal of a wag,
and his utterances were much appre
ciated by both saint and sinner. At
one time, having gone to Lewiston to
attend a quarterly meeting, he was ap-
proached in the street by several young
men who were evidently out for a good
time, “Camp Meeting John.” sald the
spokesman, was the devil's
grandmother?”
“The devil's
plfeturesque
“who
grandmother,” replied
the old man in the quick, sharp tone
so characteristic of his speech, “the
devil's grandmother-—how do vou ex-
pect me to keep your family record?
~Cleveland Leader
Peanut Mea! Bread.
Peanut meal been for a long
time a staple article in the dietary
of the poor classes in Spain. Bread
made from pure peanut meal is Hght
and. porous, but it is said to be un.
palatable because of a persistent, pop.
prlike taste. Rye bread containing 25
per cent of peanut weal eannot be dis-
tinguished from ordinary rye hread,
while far more nutritious. Skim milk
cheese is the ouly ordinary article of
diet comparable to peanut meal in Its
percentage of nitrogenous matter,
All Alike,
Visitor (in country village)— Well, it's
a simple thing to elect a man surely.
Choose the cleverest man, Villager
There isn't one usfortunately.—~Meg:
gendorfer Bintter, :
A bar of lead cotfod to about 500 de-
grees below zero gives out when struck
a pure musical ane oo
has
a ——————
= Great
Reduction
Sale
NE-HALF
OFF
100 Children’s Suits at
100 Boys’
100 Men’s Suits at
1-2 Price
1-2 Price
1-2 Price
Suits at. . .
100 Boys” Overcoats at 1-2 Price
100 Children’s Overcoats, 1-2 Price
100 Men’s Overcoats at 1-2 Price
The Rush Is On
Montgomery ¢,
Bellefonte
We have on hand a large num-
ber of the celebrated Keith's
Konqueror Shoes for Men.
Price $2.50 & $3.00
A full line of Men's and Boys’
Shirts at 50 cents and $1.00.
|W NV TDN
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall
WW BW BWV DDD DDD ND YOO
9% N90 N9N BN VOD HDHD
GRAIN MARKET.
Outs...
Corn
JCHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Latheman—~Union., morning . Georges Va ley,
aficrooon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Presbyterian «- Centre Hall,
evening ; Spring Mills, afternoon
Reformed —Tusseyville, morning ;
afternoon,
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. |
BYE coinmncinnnn’ H
Bariey.. nesses 3
morning end
Centre Hall, | PRODUCE AT STORES,
RAM cnn iniciinnies OF Butter.........
| Potatoes. sian GO Ro”...
Pink label this week.
HEEP FOR SALE ~A few extra good Shrop- |
shire ewes and ewe lambs for sale. Write
or call over the Bell lines,
GOODHART,
JAB, C
Centre Hail,
‘Georges Valley.
A number of the men were at work |
shoveling snow from the roads Batur. [i
day, and they soon had the way open- |
ed up.
T. J. Decker, wife abd son Wilbur
spent Sunday sfternoon with friends
hers,
The mail carriers were unable to get
over their routes for several days last
week, on account of the snow storms,
Rev. W. H Warburton visited
through the valley several days last
week and waz obliged to remain the
entire week, as he was snow-bound,
Maynard Barger spent Saturday
night at the Decker home.
Mise Mary Grove, teacher of the
Decker school, remained | in the valley
over Runday. «
H. I Foust will move to Spring
Mille in the spring, onto the place
now occupied by Charles Weaver,
Protracted meeting is still being
held at Looust Grove, and may ocon-
We are now ready to
supply your needs ir
Footwear for schoo
gents and ladies, x:
and girls, and for
little omes. TI.
will also be some | ©
for the older oves
make you comforion
and happy.
2999900 NDB NBD UND VUYURD ae