LR BSR DEATHS, PETER NESE. Everyone in Gregg township will re- gret to hear of the death of Peter Neese, who for a long time was a resi- dent of that township. His death oc- curred Friday of last week at the home of his son, Adam Neese, at Centre Mills, where he made his home dur- ing the latter days of his life. The re- mains were brought to Spring Mills to the home of the deceased’s brother, William Neese, from which place the funeral was held Monday morning, in- terment being made in Georges Valley. Owing to the illness of Rev. B. F. Bieber the funeral services were con- ducted by Rev, W. H. Wharburton, of the United Evangelical church. Peter Neese was aged eighty-two years, ten months and fifteen days. He was confirmed by Dr, W. E, Fisch- er, and and to the time of his death |: was a consistent member of the Luth- eran church, He was married to Ba- rah Bose, Ten children—three sons and seven daughters—were born to Mr, and Mrs. Neese, and of these the following sur- vive: Adam, of Center Mills ; Mrs, J. A. Daley, Baulshurg ; Mrs. Foust, Georges Valley ; Mrs. Ole, Nittany ; Mrs. Cain, Everett, Washington ; Mrs, McCool, Tusseyville. Theie are seven. teen grandchildren aod three great- grandchildren. The family extends thanks for kindnesses shown by neighbors during his sickness, = MRS. HENRY BLOOM. Busanna, wife of Henry Bloom, died Saturday at her home near State Col lege, aged seventy years, two months. Interment was made Tuesday, in Pine Hall cemetery, Rev. A. A. Black, her pastor, officiating. There survive s family of nine children, one of whom is Robert Bloom, west of Centre Hall, The deceased’s maiden name was Corl, Israel Albright, a resident of Beotis, died at his home at one o'clock Batur- day afternoon. He was aged 67 years. When & young man he enlisted in his country’s cause and served in te 40th Reg. Pa. volunteers, Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and interment was made in Shiloh cemetery. Attheage of thirty-seven years, Fred- erick Smith, son of Mrs. Bara Smith, of Bellefonte, died Baturday evening. He was a paper banger and painter by trade. Burviviog him are bis mother, Mrs. Bara Smith, aud the following brothers and sisters; Charles 8., Chris tie, William, Alice, Bessie and Dalsy. l { Andrew Whitehill, a veteran of the Civil War died at his home in Lemont Baturday at the age of 68 years, He served his country in Company C, 148 Reg. Pa. Volunteers. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon. Leo Wolfe, son of Thomas Wolfe, died at Woodward Saturday morning LOCALS, John Ruble is home at present with his wife and little children. Mrs. B. H, Arney has pretty well re- covered from a recent illness, i §The condition of Mrs. Anna Wolf, at Ardmore, remains about the same, Bix inches of snow fell Tueday night, and Wednesday morning rain set in. Miss Nellie Kerlin, a compositor in this office, has been ill since Baturday. Owing to shortage in help a number of communications and other news items have been omitted, Joseph Kelley, the lumberman, builder and contractor, may become a candidate for the legislature in MifMin county. ;; to ot Merchant |W. H. | Kreamer was obliged, to remain away from business for the past few days, owing to a severe cold. @The contract for the erection of the Presbyterian church at Philipsburg bas been let to the Bteinbach-Bill- meyer Company, Lewistown. &Bocial meetings are highly useful in cultivating the spirit of friendship and enlarging one’s knowledge of the good points of his neighbors, Al. Osman, who for over six weeks has been ill at the Bellefonte hospital, is gradually growing weaker, with lit- tle or no chance of recovering. Mrs. D. W. Reynolds, of Reedaville, i8 in Philadelphia where she will re- main for several weeks, She has been in poor health, and went to that city to be treated. Bplendid sleighing this week, and there is no trouble to turn the bottom All that is veeded is a Lit of careless driving, and has happened where Mr, aud Mrs, Daniel (!. R Maman, of York, are a¥ preseut at the home of Bible, at Centre Hill. Rossman sold his home at York, Mr. and The posters sent out from this office Thirty-seven dollars pays six weeks’ ege of Music, Freeburg, Pa. for. Young Terms begin For atalog address HENRY B, Mover. 3t While carrying lumber from one The next morning Mer. Sharer but in the after. In walking around the stove Lhe by Vera Homan, the ppeumonia. Interment was made “Tuesday morp- |; rx A slip of paper on which was written the name of a subscriber to the F porter, who paid for the Tri-Week! World one year, was lost. The pay- ment was made during the week of the Farmers’ Institute, at Centre Hall, and the person to the transac tion is ssked to communicate with this office #0 that his name may be forwarded to the World office and proper credit given, B. W. FMiTH. Smith, the Photographer, W. W. Bmith, the Photographer, will be in Centre Hall Friday March 6. The sealds were fain, bul at he waist down. The proprietors of Kerlins' Grand or hatching and one day old chicks, gr Siogle-Comb White Leghorns Plymouth Rocks. They received two new incubators hav. ng a capacity of 1000 eggs each. This orders booked by incubators they will be Mr, production of the bas met with Linden Hall. John Weibly flitted from Mrs. Hess’ house to the Ellen Ross house. Mr. Weibly will be followed by John Wright. Charles Miller bade good bye to his mother and sister and then started for his home in Iowa, on Monday. He was accompanied by his brother J, H. Miller, to Holidaysburg, where they will visit a nephew, G. Blair Miller, From there they will go to West Vir- ginia, to stay for a short time. Mr. and Mis, George Mothersbaugh spent Bunday with friends here, Rath Wieland was, another Bunday visitor in town. The entertainment given by the Rock Hill school, Friday evening in Rock Mill church, was well attended, The program was rendered in such a pleasing way that credit is reflected on the teacher, H. W, Lonberger, After spending some time at the home of Nathaniel Zeigler, Mary Car- per returned home on Tuesday, Mrs. Harriet Long and daughter An- na are guests at the home of Mrs, Rob- ert MoClellan, Mrs. Wm. Brooks is recovering from her recent illness, Owing to lack of lumber orders some of the saw mills in this section may be obliged to close indefinitely, Mrs. P. Gray Meek, George R. and Miss Meek, of Bellefonte, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J, C, m COURT NEWS, (Continued from first page) The jury gave a verdict in favor of Mr. Moyer. —— A A ——— Marriage Licenses, Frederick H. Meek, Rush Twp, Elizabeth Vrobleski, Rush Twp. Wm. T. Meyer, Green Burr, Busan (i. Weaver, Wolf's Store, Howard Bhauck, Howard, Catharine Dullen, Howard, Colyer. W. C. Farner, psthmaster in the West precinet of Potter, is being kept very busy the last several weeks, keep- fog the roads open for the rural route postmen. He has a very hard territo- ry to work, but he has given good ser- vice, and it is the wish of the people ple here that he be selected for another term, . The LO. O, F. members are making arrangements to hear the sermon tobe preached by Rev, Hart, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge at Harrisburg, to the Odd Fellows at y Friday evening. The Odd Fellows in this section should all attend, as great ae Rev, Hart will id The Heporter's Reglater, George 1. Cust, Fleming G, W. Parsons, Fleming Florence W, Walker, Centre Hall Bertha V, Parker, Centre Hall § (Mrs, William Parker, Centre Hall William Parker, Centre Hall Jacob B, Bprow, Centre Hall f [Anna Durst, Contre Hall George Relsh, Centre Hall J. W. Hauxworth, Harrisburg Albert KE. Meyer, Contre Hall Elmer BR. Runkle, Centre Hall Gertrude R, Floray, Centre Hall Mrs. Rebecca Floray, Centre Hall = Mrs, Thomas Grove, Centre Hall John A, Korman, Centre Hall Mrs. George E. Breon, Centre Hall Earl Smith, Potters Mills Elmer Long, Yenns Cave J. C. Brown, Potters Mills John A, Korman, Centre Hall , Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Duck, Bpring Mills Harry E. Bible, Altoona &aJonas Bible, (gutre Hill « Oliver Btrunk, Centre Hall iJohn R, Lee, Colyer C. B, Bodtor!, Colyer Sadie E. Bodtorf, Milroy Edna Shaffer, Winburne Elizabeth Fetterolf, Centre Hall Mm. W. F. Fetterolf, Centre Hall W. H. Cumings, Colyer Lloyd L. 8mith, Colyer J. C, Lingle, Centre Hall Mrs. Anna Bpangler, Centre Hall Richard Brooks, Centre Hall Lutitia L. Goodhart, Centre Hall Calvin Ruhl, Centre Hall Edgar Breon, Centre Hall Blair Walker, Centre Hall entre Hall George W, Rowe, Centre Hall William Bower, Potters Mills Wm. Rell A.J. Cummings, Linden Hall R. KB, Rickert, Tusseyville Foster W James E, From, ( Pond # uw Ati r, Pollers Mill Frazier, Tus Grace Fettool!, Cents Mary Fetterolf, nire Hall IAC. H. Homer, Centre Hall H. A. McClellan, Tusseyville W. E Reitz, Sunbury H. K. Ella V. Co Sarah J. Re C. W. Luse, Centre Harshberg A ———— Harris Township, A sermon will be preached in behalf of the Odd "™Ellows in the Reformed church, Friday evening. A concert will be given in the Boal hall, by a glee club from MifMinburg, Friday evening, March 13, for the ben efit of the Rebekah lodge. An invita- tion is extended to sll, = Ibe Farmers’ Institute held here last week was the most pleasing event of the season, «John Goheen and Ezra Tressler, of Rock Springs, attended the Farmers’ Institute, EMr. and Mrs, James Wert, of Tus. seyville, were guests at the home of Adam Krumrine on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Durst, of Cen- tre Hall, were visitors here last week, J. F. Bitner, of Farmers Mills, and Miss Dora Meyer, of Centre Hall, spent the latter part of last week in town, Oscar Gilmen, of Gregg townshin, visited at J. W. Miller's. Reuben Stuart, of Bellevue Station, Pittsburg, is in Boalsburg this week. John Fortuey and Frank McFarlane are the happiest men hersabouts, and all becaus + they came of! victorious at township election, Miss Margaret Weber, of State Col. lege, spent last week in Boalsburg. Prof. H. C. Rothrock visited his mother and sister, who are il}, st their nome at Buflalo Run. Samuel Kaup and son George, of Re. aova, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kaup. John Everhsrt, Jr., an energetic young farmer, of near Graysville, at tended the Farmers’ Iostitute, as did also Willard Dale and family, Miss Lillie Dale and Mrs. John B. Dale, of Dale's Bummit, aM. L. E. Kidder entertained a oumber of friends at dinner Thursday. Ibe dinner was given in honor of Mrs, Luther Peters, H. M. Hosterman observed Wash. ington’s birthday with appropriate ex- ercises in his Benner township school, Rev. J. R. Blonecypher addressed the scholars. Henry Frederick and Mrs, Emma Brouse spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Lee Begner and family at State College, The smoke house on the premises of E. W. Bweeney caught fire Tuesday forenoon, aud bad it not been discov. Bred early by J. A. Fortoey the conse quences would have been serious, as the wind was driving the flames in the direction of the Sweeney farm house. Fhe use of hose and an abundant sup- ply of walter soon extinguished the fire. The meat is not supposed to be entirely ruined, Spring Mills, Mrs. W, L. Campbell went to Will- iamsport to visit friends and relatives. The Odd Fellows’ banquet held at Penns Cave Saturday was quite a suc- cess and well attended. Rev. E. M, Duck, of Montviile, N. J., is spending several days iu this piace. Two sledding parties left this place last week, one bound for Coburn and the other for Jeflerson Heckman's. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bhires and little daughter, of Yeagertown, are visiting in this place. Bix months of school have passed, Oualy a few weeks more and Young America will be free again. Adam Finkle intends moving his family on their farm at the lower end of Georges Valley. Station agent Campbell will occupy the house vacated by them, Rev. Mclloay has closed revival this place. The Martha Washington tes party given by the sewing bee at the home | of Mrs. Donachy Baturday evening was a decided success. The members | of the bee donned the odd and quaint | sostumes of Martha's day, and powder. | ed their hair, which was the prevail. | ing fashion. The rooms were beautiful. | ly decorated, the mosy furnishing was | the famous little hatebet, Cholee selec | tions of music were rendered and M, | B. Herring read several Dutch piece ‘| One of the most interesting events of | the evening was the search for four | little hatchets that were concealed, | The finders were Miss Bertha Duck, | Miss Lizzie Btover, Mrs. Chas. Royer | and Paul Zeigler, carried the | trophies home as souvenirs. The re of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream, cake and hatchet- i shaped cookies. There were some forty | persons present, all of whom thorough- | ly enjoyed themselves, | Bruce Gramley spent several days | at home last week, | Miss Lizzie Btover intends pending the spring and summer months with ! ber brothers. She sold her millivery | stock of goods to Mrs, Margaret Ruhl, who freshments consisted who will conduct s illivery shop in connection with sewing, The funeral of the youngest child of Mr, Mre place Baturday, Interment was made at Heckman's cemetery. | and Clarance Stover took Desperate Coughs Dangerous coughs. Extremely perilous coughs. Coughs that rasp and tear the throat and lungs. Coughs that shake the whole body. You need aregu- lar medicine, a doctor's medi- cine, for such a cough. Ask your doctor about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. We publish our formulae ers Any good doctor will tell you that 2 medi- | cine like Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cannot do its best work if the bowels are con- stipated. Ask your doctor if he knows anything better than Aver’'s Pills for cor recting this sluggishness of the liver 3 NST. meiiade Ly the J. C. Ayer Co EGGS FOR HATCHING We banish alesho! from cur medicines We urge you to eoneuit your doster + Rerwnll, Mags wo BARTHOLOMEW Centre Hall, Pa Sag TI OUSE ARD LOT ¥ and jot owned § cated at 1 ; ¢ $5 : BALE «<A ot. 1 oa The 38 15 we rr ght: was hitehed twice i; J. JORDAN, Colyer.” ITH P WANTED - A fav hand by the un. | dersigned Willi furmish dwe ling | HOWARD 7 EIGLAR, Centre Hall, Pa. hopes fr-e of rent sus EP FOR SALE -A few extra good Shrop. | shire ewes and ewe lambs for sale. Wrile i i over the Bell } Or oa fines, JAS, C, GOODHART Centre Hill INT OTICE~AL persue are hereby nodfed | that the undersigned will pay no bills | except those especihily contracted by himself H DD ROSSMAN, Jan. 23, 1908 8 Spring Mills) KR. £. 4. 1. TOVE LENGTH WOOD) FOR BALE ~The | undersigoed offers for sale stove length | hard wood. Can be delivered oa short | Call by telephone i SAMUEL GINGERICH worn, a! notes 1 i 3 | AYAOLD CHICKS FOR HALE Barred | Plymouth Rocks and 8. C. White Leg. Orders hooked bow Alsa eggs for IN ROSS BURHMAN, Centre Hall, Pa, horns, hatching WO GIRLS WANTED-at the Glove Fao. tory who can Operate a mewing machifie, Cali at onoe. GEO. OO. BENNER, Centre Hall, Pa | —(— "Outeol-doors’ with a STEVENS best thing for a growing 1 Learning to shoot er I nk your i p | Hoot onns— Pistol i tard make, Reduction Sale... FF 100 Men’s Suits at * * * | | | { / 4 / ¢ ’ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / ¢ ¢ ‘ ( ¢ y - WNW i i ST WWE Na SHOES We have on hand | ow a large num- Price $2.50 Men. & $3.00 Shirts at 50 cents Kreamer & Son. and $1.00. fll il ' 1] ¢ ¢ / / ¢ ‘ ¢ ¢ / ¢ ¢ ¢ # / ¢ ¢ : De Laval Ten New Style PE a RRR Me an gas or incandescent, Not so sha the-eyes light bright to the last drop. HOB * rp as the are light. known +
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers