’ AL Re / : MRS, ANNA M. WOLF. Friday night Mrs. Apna M. Wolf died at tne home of her son, J, Wit. mer Wolf at Ardmore. Religious ser- vices were held over the remains at the hiuse Bunday sfternoon, sand Monday morning the body was ship- ped to Centre Hall for interment, and was accompanied by her son and wife Monday evening the body was taken direct from the train to the cemetery, where a short ceremony was perform- ed by Dr. W, E, Fischer, of Shamokin, and Rev. B. F. Bieber, of Centre Hall. Mre, Wolf was the eldest of two daughters of Henry Witmer, and was born at Aaronsburg, June 1, 1828, mak- tog her sge almost eighty years. He father, early in the history ot Centre Hail—1846—moved to this place, bring- fog his family with bim, During Sep tember, 1854, the marriage of the de- ceased to William Wolf was consam- mated, snd up to April, 1901, they were residents of Centre Hall, and were connected with every in the Lutheran church during that time. The Wolt home was the home of the church's ministers, and all otbers who chanced to be in Centre Hall du a mission of the church Mrs. Woif's illness extended over s period of-severul months, during all of which time the sflliction born with ehristian fortitude. wha is the DEATHS, prominently movement Was Ouae son, already named only child, survives, as does also one sister, Maggie, wife of [sane Smith, of Centre Hall, MRS, ROSANNA BRICKER. Bricker born died Mareh 14, name was Condo, and she was married to John Bricker. who died August, 1877. To them were born three sons and two dsughters, of whom two Mitchell, of Emma Cramer, Laird died in February, 1880 ; Beott, in Boalsburg. April, 1902 : Lizzie died in infancy Mrs, Rosanna August 8, 1829, 1908 Her maiden was nnd are living, namely : and Mrs, Panxsutawney, Lewistown, Lewistown, ¢ 03 There are alo sui viving «ix grandenildren and seven dehildren Bricker's married ifs Branch ” and ip During the past few years hd WHE O01. greal-gra: Most of Mrs wea spent on MY the Boslsbare, with ghie Was her detighter. Rhe bowen ailing nll winter, but fined to bed n Mrs Lutheran church Ixst tao weeks, meraber of the Hervices were held Punx- Sunday afteruc on, conduet- Lu sf eruocon Boal « was made. Nop ey pher and Rev, A, A od the Lair I'te mposed the Mre, their Warren, ¥y the Bricker wax a al the home of Mrs, Cramer, at BUtaw Ley ed by Rev ~ 1 th: rar the burg, Rew, J. 1 inch Himes, of the clue Monday retnalis were brought to where ule ment petforon { ini rites faimediate relatives w e funers! Mr Mit¢chinll daughter, Reed ville : Eaima Punxsutawney : Mrs Lsurs Bricker ard sors John apd How ard, fyrone train were: snd Bricker, Mrs Mrs Lewis OF nD : Margaret Cramer, Jobu 8 Dsuberman DAUBERMAN died at bis home io Centre Hall Tuesday evening, aged seventy-five years, Interment st Egg Hill, Friday a. m A brief sketch of the deceased's life will sppear in the pext issue of this Verdier: The case «f the Commonsesith against Frank Jamison, Warren Bar- rows and Charles Raiscn, charged with the murder of Robert M. Shaefler, st Allenwood, Union county, was given to the jury «t nine o’ciock, Bsturdsy night. Judge Meiure to'd the jury Le would wait until twelve o'clock for a verdict. Bhortly before midnight the Jury brought in a verdiet of man- slsughter. The trisl began Monday and continued all week. commie nn Postmaster a 5 aleide The dead body of Theodore Mueser, postoaster at Clarencé, was found nesr his bome under a tree last Baturdsy afternoon. A revolver was clutched in bis hand, and a bullet hole was found in bis bead, plainly indicating the manner of death. He left Lis home for the postcffice December 7th, and it was thought be had wandered sway. Thereis no known resson for the rash act.: Mr. Musser was aged sixty-nine years, and was 8 member of Company E, 148th Regiment. A os ao ———— Transfer of Meal Estate Andrew Glenn, et. ux., to Bamuel Glenn, Feb, 25, 1908; interest in farm in College twp. $1400 Barah OC. Geis, et. bar, to James W., Bwabb, Feb. 17, 1908; 5 aeres, 147 rods, in Harris twp, $307. Wm. L. Foster, et. al., to Ray I Weber, Sept. 16, 1907; lot In College twp. $400 Bessie M. Colburn, et. bar., to Harry E. Miller, March 6, 1908; premises fo Bpring twp. $800 ————— A ——— : . The Plok Label, The pink lavel appears this week. Kindly examine your label and note whether or not you have been given credit for subscript fon, paid between 1s an error Mansinoghter The Reporter's Regis er, Vergie Kreitzer, Old Fort . Florence Walker, Centre Hall Gertrude M, Spangler, Centre Hall John T. Spangler, Tusseyville Wm. J. Rickert, Tusseyville W. B. Thomas, Loganton Sarah L. Fisher, Penn Hall J. W. Raymond, Linden Hall Sarah E. Wright, Yeagertown Mrs, Emma Wright, Yeagertown W. 8. Brooks, Linden Hall Charles C. Brian, Centre Hall Thomas E, Schaeffer, Centre Hall Cora McCormick, Penns Cave J. 0. McCormick, Penns Cave Ella Moyer, Centre Hall J. W, Coble, Linden Hall W. A. Alexander, Centre Hall H. B. Wagner, Potters Mills John H, Wagner, Potters Mills Glenna Thomas, Pleasant Gap 1zora Rupp, Oak Hall Mrs, H. E. Homan, Centre Hull Elsie R, Boal, Contre Hall A. F. Heckman, Tusseyville H. E. Lutz, Centre Hall George F, Emerick, Centre Hall Hugh Runkle, Hyner James Runkle, Tusseyville James High. Lock Haven 1. J. Zabler, Spring Mills J. R. Smetzler, Potters Mills J. Q. A, Kennedy, Centre Hall, UU, W. Stamm, Warriorsmark Jacob Wagner, Centre Hall Mrs, Margaret E, Bailey, State College Mrs, William Homan, Centre Hall H. A. Stover, Yeagertown Charles Miller, Lorain, Ohlo T. F. Royer, Potters Mills J. R. Frazier, Tyrone H. A. McClellan, Tusseyville Ellen Goodhart, White, 8, D, J. J. Jordan, Colyer J.C, Kuhn, Centre Hall Grace A. Runkle, Willismsport William F. Lingle, Northumberland Roy Kuhn, Centre Hall Lingle, Centre Hall Jessie M. Ream, Centre Hall L. Poorman, Nittany vor, Altoona James C, ck, Pens Cave Wnofsinger, Pleasant Gap Sara M. Neff, Centre Hall Mrs, Minnie A, Kmape, Lorain, Ohio J. F. Boo Osceola Mills Robert Blootn, Centre Hall J. H. Knarr, Oentre Hall DW. Bradiord, Centre Hall Harry E. Penepacker, Disputanta, Va. James B. Callahan, Centre Hall Harry E ble, Altoona Spring Mill , Lewisburg 8. Meyer, Pena Hall ith, B€llefonte Mrs J H. Ra Sm BK Ruth and Win. J bersburg Mrs. D. W. Bradiord, Centre Hall H. Lee Brooks, 14 George A. Hettinger, Boalsburg David Bohn, Linden Hall ie, Centre Hall 6. sydar, ( mitre Hall Wagner, Spring Mills haries H. Lue i. H. MeCormick, | Hev. Dr. W. E Fisher, Shamokin J. Witmer Woll, Ardmore 6. Decker, Penns Cave el Beck, Pe Ross, Linden Hall GLO nhs Cave hn H. Ros, Linden Hall loyd Palmer, Linden Hall yde ow, Centre Hall El cker, Spr Mills H. D. Meck, State College W. F. Cal entre Hall A. H. Buttori, Lewistown James Lingle, Contre Hall Harry Homan lwfonte Helen M. So . Centre Hill Charlie B. 8: 3, Centre HUI Centre Hil er, ( Anns J, Bn Thomas Fleisher, Colyer —— A a LOCALS Cone Methodist conference is jn sess sion at York, and the various ministers of that denomination are in attendance Dr. W. H. Schuyler has announced his regulsr appointments for next Sunday, and hopes by that time to be physically able to fill them. In God We Trust "the motto is again Lo be restored to the gold coins. Congress said so, and the president will be obliged to recind his order that was responsible for its removal Mesars. Charles Lucas, of Potters Mills, George A. Hettinger, of Linden Hall; John D. Wagner and George F. Breon, of Hpring Mills; H. Lee Brooks, of Linden Hall ; G. H. Meo Cormick, of Potters Mill, were callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wolf, of Ard- more, are in town for a few days. They came to Centre Hall Monday on the sad mission of interring the re maius of the body of the former's mother, mention of whose death is re- corded elsewhere in this issue, These kiod, appreciative words come from Bunker Hill, through Rev. 8. L. Btiver, founder and superintendent of the Bupker Hill Military Academy, established in 1883 : “I find the Re- porter a good weekly paper. It is cere tainly betler conducted now than ever before,” Dr. W. E Fischer, of Shamokin, was in town Mouday and Tuesday, and was halled on every side by old- time friends. He stated that his daughter, Mrs, Charles Berry, had re turned from a most delightful trip to Bouth America, and that his son Wills iam was also at home, After a three months’ visit to Centre Hall sod surrounding country, Mr, snd Mrs, G. Bruce Goodbart and little danighter Ellen, started for their home iu White, Bouth Dakots, but on their way will stop at Orangeville, Illinols, for a brief visit. Mr. Goodhart expects to follow the carpenter trade for a year sud then go back to the farm, beligy- ing that the tiller of the soil is the most independent and happiest being It Is ten years since he od this is bis second return, but Summer School, The Boalsburg Normal and Prepara- tory Behool will open ite spring session Monday, April “18th, and con'inue eight weeks. Classes will be formed to meet the needs of teachers. Any desiring to pursue the higher branches can do so, For further information apply to priveipal, H. OC. Harris Township, Hammon Bechler, of Bellefonte, a candidate for county reasurer, spent Wednesday in Boalsburg, Mrs. Andrew Lytle, of Btate College, spent last week in Boalsburg. Mre. J N Dinges visited her sisler, Mrs. Wm Bieele, in Beliefonte, Wed- nesday, Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Duey with their little son, of Tyrone, visited from Haturday until Mouday at the homes of Ww, Patterson and J. A. Fortney, J. F. Zoigler, of the Mountain City, wus a0 over Bunday visitor in Boals- burg. Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin, of Mif- finburg, were visitors at the Adam Krumrine home, Mrs. Maude Miller with her child, of Bellefonte, visited her brother, J. F. Kimport, Miss Isa vel Montgomery, of Milton, and Miss Eva Miller, of Millheim, vig- ited in Boalsburg, last week, Morton Bteece, of Mifflinburg, en- joyed the concert in Boal ball, Friday evening. The concert Friday evening was well attended and the music and recitations by the Glee Club were highly appre ciated. Twenty-one dollars were add. ed to the treasury of the Rebekahs. Mrs, Angeline Bottorf, of Lemont, was in Boalsburg Friday and Saturday. John Bricker, of Tyrone, who at- tended the funeral of his grandmother on Monday, spending the week with friends in this place and Btate College. ROTHROCK March 19, 3t, Lingle--Nwariz, William F. Livgle and Miss Lucius Bwartz wore recently married, and made a trip to Centre Hall, the old home of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Bwartz, of Lewisburg, formerly of Centre Hall. Congratulations. —————— A ———————— Marringe Licenses, Israel Kaufman, Galitzin Mary Mandolman, Philipsburg James M. Alters, Bpring Mills Hattie M. Bhaurer, dpring Mills Harry E. Bible, Centre Hill Bertha M. Duck, Centre Hill LOCALS, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. CO. W. Black, at Old Fort, a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Durst and Mr, and Mre. J. H. Meyer, on the same day last week, celebrated the forty-sec- ond marriage anniversary, While assisting in handling a colt, the other day, B. K. Lucas, the son of Williamm H. Lucas, of near Centre Hill, had his collar bone broken. ‘ : tol) David. of David Boon, of Linden Hall, was a > Ephta = Reller and son Davie $ 5 His | Plensant Gap, were guests at the Hill brief caller Tuesday, he having come | to far Friday to Centre Hall to attend the (Ae (atm Frigay. publie | ad a ME ria Righel spent the greater part of sale of his brother-in-law, George W. Ira Rishel spent the grea Pa : week In He Bradford, i | brought with him nearly two hun Io this Issue J. C. Meyer, Eq, WU! dred little chickens, which he pur- nounces himself a candidate for the { chased at Lamar. During his stay he legisiature, and also comes out in 8 | sso visited some relatives. letter defining his position on several | The Presbyterian church wad some important issues. | what damaged by fire Sunday. The bp” Charles D. Emerick is ill at a Pitts. { fire bad been started in the forenoon, burg hospital. He Is a son of M. L. | ja order to have the house heated for Emerick, of Centre Hall, and was em- | | Habbath school in the afternoon, and ployed at the Union Depot ticket | the furnsce became overheated. At office by the Pennsy. ! noon Master Paul Rupp happened to He discovered the fire and in i lst Clinton county, George W. Bradford, the John Taylor farm at Old Fort, quickly gave the alarm As there was day liad one of the largest sales of the = high wind, there might 8283011. Fhe sum total was $4200). have tren a terrific flee if | not Bome cows brought over $70 { been discovered when It was Berjsmio was here last week busing hors a, Col, Tues. on pass Lhere western hind During the put ten days the oon Gentzel, of Bell dition of AL Osman, at the Bellefonte hospital, has improved very much A letter written by him Tuesday states that hie is able to sit up, and by the ai dw of a wheel chalr about he sales sre being well sttended, aud stock and other articles ars rellirg fair prices, is able to move tnt A se : Aaronsburd, Saturday moruiog Mra. Heury | Miss Beckie Soyder relurned from as Boner, near Centre Hall station, was | week's visit at the home of George found by a member of the family with i Kreighsuwn, al Avis. her head lying on a table, asi Mra Harvey Musser and son Philip, dacooscious du+ to Rio fof Akron, Oa i), ATS guests of Col, plexy. A physicivn was called, but | Mm J P her condition has not improved, death Mra James Lenker, of being expected at almost any moment. | ited Mrs. Lavioa Leuker a few days Mr. Stover, her husband, is also iil | lest week. W. B. Marsh, » promivent business | Mr. and Mere, Wm. Musser, of Fied. man of Lewisburg, committed suicide | 87, Were guests of J. C., Stover, at the by jumpiog from the new bridge into | home of George Weaver, the Su.quehsnoa river. Mr. Marsh | Prof. BR. U. Wasson moved ins. the aud G. W. Ocker, the latter formerly | DOUse formerly occupied by Poily from Centre Hall, struck the bridge Stover, while John Haines moved in- at the same lime, and as Mr Marsh | 10 Dis Wn home, formerly owned by was feeble, Mr. Ocker assisted him to| M™ Bara Wyle ; Dr A. | Musser get onto the unfinished bridge. Mr. moved lato the house whieh be pur. Marsh walked rather leisurely, and on | °D8sed from (he Heid beirs ; Robert being asked whether he did not want Hosterman is now settled in the home to catch the trolley ear on the other formerly owned by Emanuel Cron- side, remarked that he was simply out mille, See . he Jehu Dn lei a Bobi Ba Octet buttied on, 2ad street, and Wm. Haines now live and it was only a few moments after |? their home, formerly occupied by y Gilbert. this that the man committed the | He0ry C rash sct, “| Miss Ruth Bwabb spent Saturday tne ot with her sister, Mrs. Burd, at Cobyrn. ' Linden Hall. Smo tistemetion George Carson will move from Belle Spring Mills, fonte, Tharaday, to the tenant house! Charles Campbell ia ill of toosilitis, on Miss Mary Potter's farm, where he | Miss Blanche H agen, of Bellefonte, will be employed by George Erhart | visited Miss Lodie Rishel, Baturday, next summer, Rev. Warburton leaves this week Wednesday Daniel Bohn moved to | for Millmont ; Rev. Buook, of Nittany the farm of Mrs. Murray, lately ocou- | Valley, takes his place, pied by William Bradford. J. D. Loug left on Tuesday for a visit Merril Muller spent Saturday and | to vittsburg and Uniontown. Sanday with his sister, Mrs, Bressler,| James McUool, Jr., moved on Tues at Spring Mills, where he met his |day from Samuel Harter's to Centre brother, Itvin Miller, and two little | Mills ; Jacob MoCool takes his place children, who came from Ault, Colo- at Harter's ; A. N. Finkle moves onto rado, to make their home in Penns | his farm vacated by Jacob McCool , Valley. Mr. Miller had teen engaged | W. L. Campbell goes to the house va- in ranching, being owner of a large | cated by Finkles, and Samuel Wise shéep ranch at Ault, fourteen wiles [80d Wm. Hagen, of Penns Cave, to from Denver. His wife died last fall, | that vacated by Campbells. and he has since sold his ranch, stock | — tpn and implements, and brought his chil. Centres County 8. 8. Uonvention. dren east to be cared for by his sister,| The Thirty-ninth Annual Conven- Mrs. J. H. Ross ia visiting her sister, | tion of the Centre County Sabbath Mre. Bamuel Goss, at Juniata, School Association will meet at State Miss Ruth Thomas was recently g|Ccllege, May 20 and 21, 1008, visitor at the J. M. Ross home, W. HENRY FOHUYLER, Bec, Miss Mattie Long is visiting her i fi aunt, Mrs. Robert McClellan, 4 And yet the booted Governor said ———— ot mins the Capitol was cheap, . Colyer. pc omnes D. Roy Miller arrived home Monday After nll Penny's penny-a-mile ex- from West Virginia, where he was en. | C4rsions to Harrisburg were all for gaged in lumbering, being employed | PAught. It only emphasized to the by Orwig & Kryder. He states (hat | thousands of people who took advant- the panic has enveloped the south the | 88 of the low rate that while the Cap same as the north, ftol was beautiful it bad & distinet Orvis Horner bought a three-year | *™eli of graft about it. old sorrel colt from his uncle, George steams Horner, we) Toe commonwealth owes itself three A number of farmers in this section are In need of horse flesh. It was and in ¢ondition and Coburn. Lemont, vis ’ Fae imprisonment of the the price would be down buat the reverse is true, ] : "David F. Miller purchased a fine] oh I am a candidate for the of Member of the General Assembly. # : : . . Democratic nomination for the office impossible, ‘ or evasion. nominated and elected — When certain issues are clearly fore- advance on which They will not tolerate any dodging that if United States Senate. E upport a bill & bev rage. > government suggests the fairness Won. It is a business determination of the question. county, And I should regard it equally ny the adoption of cleaner met} dition of ali t} ie people, In : i th yw pledg sceomnlishment { yok otcla $1 wv | accomplishment of such Legislation and should a wiarnnfs ol, INA the £ of surers, min confines of our duty to most vigorously oppose in the interest of a ical jobbery. will be benefitted oy the I sincerely The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths, There rr {hi valang mn proper treatment ¢ f you are feelir Can mare no mist Swamp-Root, viagcer remedy. take by takin : the great Kigney, Me UND Home of Bwnmp Foot wil 3 Fi} ii. Address Dr, Kilmer & Co y/ AV hae . 2a vr en » » S generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake but remember the Dade, Swamp Root, Dr, Kilmer's Ewamp-Root, and the address, Binghampton, N. bottle, writirer vrar tise wHiLhg menuon 4 WV. “BV VB DDN BY w Very truly yours, J. C. MEYER, not needed Ayer’s Samsaparilla is not a strong drink. As now made, there is not a drop of alcohol in it. It is a non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ask your own doctor about your taking this medicine for thin, impure blood. Follow his advice every time. He knows, We publish our formulas ers Ask your doctor, *““What y We banish alecohel from cour medicines is the first great Nine doctors out of ten will quickly reply, ‘“ Keep the bowels regular.’’ Then ask him another ques. tion, ““What do you think of Aver’s Pills for constipation ?"’ Blade by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass ~—— EGGS FOR HATCHING Kulp's and a White Leghor Steven's S ns bred H ers, purchased direct from Breeders. Chas, A. Cypher's Model Incubators, Brooders, Poultry Foods and Supplies for sale, le-comb y Lay- from 8. D. BARTHOLOMEW Centre Hall, Pa The Advance Gas and Gas- oline Engine has a’ Throt- le Governor. As steady in motion as a Steam Engine .. . . HENRY, MILLARD & HENRY 00. 2. Residence : Axeman., LAREN J \ } out § ’ 5 THE BEST FOR | ILLUMINATING Will not soot or smoke, Your Dealer Has It. OUSE A FELOUSE AND LOT Foi MALE A house outed at Tusweyvil'e, is Sar for by the there is also on the Gt ney Guiinsiidy ings, ew, BOOKLET SENT FEIN WORKS INDEPENDENT REFINES PITTSBLRG, PA. rsrvsmm—— THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE The u ned offers for sale a come a Frick Traction Engine, 12 H, P,, Geiser Separator, size 30x
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