DEATHS,
BEULAH ANNA FRANK.
In the brght young girlhood of her
life, Beulah Anna, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frank, of Cen-
tre Hill, stepped acroas the brink that
divides this life from the trightness
and glory of the home beyond. The
blow was a crushing one and many
sad hearts stood sround the newly
made grave, but we feel from the beau-
tifal life she led that she did not live
in vain. ,
She was of a friendly and forgiving
disposition, loved by all her school-
mates and those with whom she mip-
gled. Her death was due to tonsilitis
and an abscess. Bhe was ill but a few
days, when on the afternoon of June
10, **Gods finger touched her and she
slept”, makiug her fourteen years and
one week old.
The funeral services were held the
morning of June 13 conducted by Rev.
Bechrist. Ioterment in Mount Zion
cemetery. Bhe leaves to mourn her
early departure, her parents and three
sisters, namely Mrs. Charles Duck,
Mrs. Witmer E Lee and Mrs. Claude
Wert.
The floral tributes were numerous
and handsome, consisting of u pillow
of leaves bordered with roses and con-
taining the word “sister” formed with
pinks, a wreath of philsaelphus, sev-
eral wreaths of roses and large bou-
quets of peonies with many other
beautiful tokens from friends of the
deceased,
“A light is out, a jewel gone,
A crown of life in heaven is won :
The master comes to claim his own,
To live with angels, ‘round his throne.”
* =
*
MRS, JOHN RISHEL.
Bara, wife of John Rishel, of Benner
township, died st ber hbme at Axe
Mann Baturday evening. Mrs. Rishel
was taken ill last August with cancer
of the stomach and since that time has
been a sufferer from that terrible afflic-
tion. Her condition grew worse from
time to time and on Saturday evening
about 7 o'clock she passed away, says
the Daily News,
Mrs. Rishel was a daughter of John
and Suvsanns Hoy and was born at
1883, making her a little over seventy-
five years of age. For the past fifty-
five years she had resided in Benner
township where her husband was en-
gaged in farming. She was a faithful
member of the Methodist church, a
devoted and loving mother and her
friendship included all who knew her,
Her husband survives her and three
children mourn the loss of their moth-
er. They are Dr. G.P. Rishel, of
Philadelphia ; Alfred Rishel, of Belle
fonte, and Mrs. Ellen Stover, of Axe
Mann. The following brothers and
sisters also survive ; Hezekiah Hoy,
of Bellefonte ; Mrs. Samuel Fravel,
of Jacksonville ; Mrs. Annie Corman,
of Zion ; Mre, Mary Miller, of Belle-
fonte, and Mrs. John Houser, of Cen-
tre Hall.
Funeral services were held from the
home Tuesday morning. Rev. James
B. Btein officiated, and was sssisted
by Rev. John Hewitt. Interment was
made in the Union cemetery, Belle
fonte.
MRS, REBECCA HENNIGH.
At the age of almost ninety years,
Mrs. Rebecca Hennigh, widow of
Charles Hennigh died at Penn Hall
Thursday of last week, and was buried
in the Heckman cemetery Saturday.
Bhe is survived by two sons—David,
at Penn Hall, and Cornelius, of
Memphis, Tennessee, and one daugh-
ter, Mary, wife of James Rodman, of
Clinton, Iowa.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. B. R. M. Sheeder, pastor of
the Lutheran church, of which the
deceased was a member,
W. A. Kerlin died at his home in
Rudd, Floyd county, Iows. Deceased
was a native of Centre county, and a
miller by occupation. In his early
life he worked in the Allison mill at
Bpring Mills. He went west in 1882
and has since lived at Rudd. While
in this county he was united in mar.
riage to Rebecca Musser, w ho survives
him with the following children ;
Mrs. Thomas Gramley, Altoona; Mrs,
Ryman, Punxsutawney: Mrs, Smith,
Rudd, Iowa; David, living on a farm
near Rudd; Charles and Clayton, in
the west,
Sm—
Mrs. Ellen Davis died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Harry Williams,
in Bellefonte, aged fifty-six years.
Burviving her are the following child-
ren : Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs.
Jacob Bartlett, Bellefonte ; Mrs, Philip
Labe, William and Fred, of Altoons.
Bhe also leaves one brother, John Day-
Is, of Coleville, and two sisters, Mra.
Lyde Griswold, of Baltimore, and Mrs,
Annie Yeager, of DuBols.
Mrs, Hettle Sanders, widow of the
late Thomas Sanders, was found dead
iu bed at her home 10 Howard. She
was aged about sixty-eight years, and
Is survived by three sons Floyd, Karl
and Jonathan—all of Johnstown,
Menon Amelia Benner, daughter of
T. K. sud Mary A. Benner, died at her
rents home at Woodward, of dropsy,
S Y nin \\\
MRS. BR, M. SMITH.
A sad death occurred at Centre Hill
Wednesday morning when the wife o
Robert M. Smith died after an illness
of but a few dave. ‘Wednesday after
noon previous to her death she began
feeling badly, but little attention was
paid to her pain, because it was
thought to be of a trifling nature. SBun-
day a physician was called and imme
diately every eflort was made to stay
the disease, which proved to be diph-
theris Antitoxin was used and there
was hope entertained for her recovery,
until Tuesday afternoon when her
heart, which had been weak for some
time, began giving way, The (rained
nurse, Miss Peck, of Lock Haven, and
her physician did all possible to com-
bat this additional ailment, but to no
avail,
Interment was made at Bprucetown,
Wednesday afternoon. Religious ser-
vices will be held at some future time.
Mrs. SBmith, whose maiden name
was Laura M. Evans, leaves to mourn
her a husband and seven
children, namely: Helen, Charles B.,
Anpa J., Willard, Evans, Hugh and
Daniel. Three sisters, Mrs. G. L.
Goodhart, Mrs. Daniel Daup and Mrs,
James B. Btrohm, all of Centre Hall,
aud one brother, Robert D. Evans, of
Ooaway, Michigan, survive.
The deceased was aged forty-two
years and five months,
loss,
Mary Jane Hotter, widow of the
late A. L. Hotter, died at her home in
Her age was seventy-three
township.
Mrs. Emma Tate Gray died at her
late residence in Newark, N. J., and
was buried in Gray's cemetery. Half
moon valley,
Ae ——
Harris Township,
Mrs. George Fisher and son Harold
are visiting in Bellefonte.
Ms. Alice Magoffin spent a few days
in Pine Grove.
Hiram Thompson and daughter,
Mies Sophias, from College township,
spent Saturday in Boalsburg.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. I. Reed spent Sat.
Grove Mills,
Miss Mary Corl is spending some
time at the home of William Glenn, in
Ferguson township,
Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Meyer vieited at
Aaronsburg from Saturday until Mon.
day.
Miss Nora M. Miller spent Sunday
at State College, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Woomer.
As usual quite a number of Boals-
burg people attended the commence-
ment exercises at State,
Silas Giboney, of Baulsburg, visited
his daughter, Mrs. L. E. Kidder, for a
few days during the past week.
Will Fisher and family, of Sunbury,
visited at the Fisher home over Bun
day.
Dr. L. E. Kidder spent several days
smog relatives in Btone Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings, of
Belleville, were visitors at the home of
J. F. Kimoort,
Mr. and Mrs George Heberling and
Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, of Pine
Grove Mille, visited in this place last
week.
Miss Rebecca Brous., a dsughter of
Rev. David Young Brouse, of Newton
Hamilton, visited relatives in Boals.
burg and Pine Grove Mills,
Calvin Btamm returned on Friday
from near Phoenixville where he had
been engaged on a stock farm during
the past three months.
8. P. Wagner Friday returned from
the sanitarium at White Haven, and
apparently is greatly improved in
health,
The loveliest spot in this locality at
present is Ira Rishel’s strawberry
patch ; all orders for strawberries are
promptly filled,
J. F. Zeigler, of Altoona, spent a
short time in this vicinity, He may
have come here for a conl retreat, bat
instead Lie met with » warm reception,
Rev. O. F. Houts, professor of math.
ematics at Busquebanna University,
with his son John, attended the com.
mencement exercises at Btate. At the
opening f the fall term the junior
Mr. Hou'z will become a student there.
Part of their stay here was with Adam
Felty.
Maurice Woods and sister Marion, of
New London, Ohio, are pending their
vacation days with friends in Centre
county-Marion with her grandmoth.
er, Mra. M. A, Woods, in Boslsbarg,
and Maurice with bis great sunt, Miss
Mary Woods, at Spring Mills. Their
mother, Mrs. Frank Woods, accom
panied them, and tarried here for a
short time. Bhe is engaged as an in.
spectress in a regalia factoby in New
London,
board of health arrived in Centre Hall
Wednesday and from here went to the
homes of Robert M. SBmith and P, ©,
Frauk, at Centre Hill, to see that their
dwellings were properly famigated and
other board of health regulstions oar
ried out, ‘1.
The ceiling decorator, as well as the
hairdresser, is apt to overdo things,
Marriage Licenses, |
fore H. Knarr, Centre Hall )
Fannie Jane Meeker, Centre Hall
William McClenaban Centre sal
Elsie Btover, Centie Hall
ames C. Rager, Miles! urg
Edpa G. Grubb, Milesburg
Cletus Leroy Goodling, Btate College
Mary N. Park, State College
Robert 3, Bulick, Franklinville
Lillian B. Gates, Galesburg
John N. Thompson, Fleming
Myra Lannen, Wingate
Thomas H. Mann, Williamsport
Edpa J. Munroe, Lock Haven
Truman M. Bodson, Philibsburg
“dna K. Williams, Philipsburg
James J. Glenn, Btate College
Lutitia 8. Goodhart, Centre Hall
Ww
c
Kellor-Eddleman,
At the residence of the bride in
China Grove, North Carolina, the
marriage of Rev. John H. Keller, of
Mt. Pleasant, N, C., and Mise Lillie
Eddleman, was solemnized, on 10th
instant. The newly iwaarried couple
are now on their honeymoon trip,
having arrived at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. F. M. Fisher,
Saturday. They will remsin north for
about three weeks.
Rev. Keller is a son of James A,
Keller, east of Centre Hall, and has
been in the south since gradustivg
from the Reformed Beminary at Lan-
caster, several years ago. He is
engaged in both teaching and
preaching.
lipo
Childress Day services Postponed.
The Children's Day services an-
pounced for Bprucetown, have been
indefinitely postponed, on account of
the death of Mrs. Robert Bmith,
s—————
LOCALS,
For a moment's reflection : Centre
Hall is without a board of health.
Many a man prides himself upon
his superior judgment who Is merely
& good guesser,
Mrs. Jacob Goss, of Winbourne,
mother of Mrs. George A. Young, is
visiting that lady st present.
Fred W, Krumrine, west of State
College, Is ill of typhoid fever. He is
& cousin of F. K. Carter, in this place.
Miss Levioa Bmith, sccompanied
by a niece, of Lamar, were guests of
Peter Smith, at Centre Hill, last week.
As is usually the case, Cashier W,
B. Mingle is just a bit the earliest
gardener, and now hss new potatoes
and peas.
Merchant H. F. Rossman, of Spring
Mills, accompanied by his sons, R.
Roy and Pealer, were in Centre Hall
Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Bricker, who for several
years lived in Tyrone, has again re
turned to Boslsburg, where she will
make ber future home.
The members of the Georges Valley
Lutheran Bunday School will observe
Children’s Day by holding appropriate
exercises Baturday evening.
Mr. snd Mrs. W. B. Mingle, of Cen-
tre Hall, Wednesday went to Union
and Boyder countie , where they will
visit relatives of the latter for several
days.
A number of young people in and
about Centre Hall are taking a
correspondence course in the Inter.
national Correspondence Bohool, at
Seranton.
Mr. sod Mrs. Wallace White, of Axe
Mann, snd Mr. and Mrs, Adam Heiah,
of Zion, Bunday were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Homan, east of
Centre Hall,
Miss Margaret Knox, of Cherokee,
Iowa, is visiting relatives in this
community. Mise Koox ls a nleoe of
Mrs. Bruoe Lingle, of Cherokee, and
is muoh pleased with ber trip through
the east,
Monday the eighty-second milestone
was passed by J. D. Murray, the drug.
gist, For fifty-seven years he has
been a continuous resident of Centre
Hall, making him the senior of all
citizens in the borough.
Misses Anne MoCoy and Kate
Shugart, of Bellefonte, visited the
former's sunt, Mrs. Lillian Alexander,
over Bunday. These young ladies will
make a tour of Europe this summer,
sailing from New York the latter part
of this month.
John Rossman is having his house
repainted, the golor being white. The
Appearance of the building ie very
much improved, and when the con
templated porgh is erevted, Ma and
Mrs. Rossman will have one of the
prettiest homes in the town.
Messrs. Bamuel Goodhart, of Joh ne
town, and Hugh Goodhart, of Lewis
town, are visiting the forcher's mother,
Mrs. Mary I. Goodhart, in Centre
Hall. The latter Mr. Goodhart Is s
son of James Goodhart, of Lewistown,
and ia a student at Pennsylvania State
College. :
The building of coverets walks will
be the order of the day for the next
week or more. Wed morning
Messrs, C. O. Bierly and J. W. Bright,
of Rebersburg, began the construction
of 200 feet of walk along the residence
of D. W. Bradford, and after that is
completed, H, C. 8hirk and a number
of others will
same kind of
is
Ww
is
Wedding To-night,
The marriage of Rev. James T.
hureh, Dr. W. H. Bchuyler officiat-
Rev. Glenn is the pastor of a
I A eA A EAN.
O.tidren's Day Services,
Children’s Day services will be held
the Methodist church Bunday
A A AAAS
Linden Hall.
Mrs. B. R. Wolfe is ‘spendivg this
Mrs. J. W,
After a consultation between several
Mrs. Lee Brooks is visiting relatives
Friends to the number of forty gath-
Diehl’s thirtieth anniversary,
holce refreshments were served, con.
Quite s number of young people
Mr. and Mrs. Willism Brooks spent
Cloyd Brooks is wearing a broad
Mrs. Ross Wieland and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller came
Friday to
Miss Helen Weaver, of Lemont, was
visitor at the home of Berths Meyer
Keiffer's big touring ear with ten
Among those in the car
Fred Brown has taken Merrill Mil-
Mrs. Geiss Wagner was kicked on
Georges Valley.
Edward snd Calvin Lingle, of this
Fred Zettle and family spent Ban.
Last week the class of the Locust
Among those on the sick list are,
John Harter, who jaa painter by
Mr. snd Mrs. H. I. Foust spent a
Funday School was largely attended
Eu A ————
One of four children of Charles
liver colored, with
Like Finding Money.
J. D. Murray, the popular druggist,
making an offer that is just like
It is quite unusual to be able to buy
what this offer really means, for it
only recently, through the solicits.
certain amount, The result hoff
Anyone who suffers with headache,
vantage of this
plensnnt to take,
form of small granules,
doses in every
The specific ls very
FF A Memory Test,
to lecture at or near Canterbury, Aft
er the lecture was finished he had to
walt for his London train. It was a
most comfortiess day, and he retired
To pass the time he began to exhibit
his feats of memory to the yokels in
the inn parlor, and one and all were
thunderstruck except the walter. There
is always one skeptic in every com-
munion, whether of saints or sinners.
Do what he would he could not mitl-
gate the acrid smile of acid incredulity
of that glorified potman! In the midst
of one of his most difficult feats the
whistle sounded of the “Only train to
London tonight!” and he rushed off to
eatch it. He caught it at the station,
and his reputation caught it in the inn
parlor, for the walter, coming in with
Bome ordered refreshments and find-
ing him gone, pointed to the corner
where he had been sitting and exclaim-
ed, “Silly 'umbug, he's forgot his um-
brella!"—Young Man.
EE ————————
Juvenile Natural History.
*Papa,” sald Harry, infant phenom-
enon, aged nine, “will you give me my
pocket money in advance? I want to
buy a book on moths.”
“Certainly, my boy,” sald the retired
colonel. “Here's a shilling for you. I
am delighted that you should take such
an interest in natural history.”
That evening all the old colonels
best friends came to dinner.
“Now is my opportunity,” reflected
the proud parent, “to show these peo
ple what a clever boy my son is. 1
shall have him In at dessert timef”
So Harry came in with the pears and
pineapple, and In loud tones the gal-
lant colonel! remarked:
“Well, Harry, did you get your book
on moths 7
“Yes, papa,” answered his son.”
“And what is it called 7 pursued the
delighted father.
“Ob,” sald the unsuspecting phenom.
enon, “it Is entitled ‘Hints to Young
Moth-ers!” "—London Answers,
Hiding His Ignorance.
An official of the department of Jus-
tice sald In Washington of a rusnor
brought to him for confirmation by a
reporter:
“This mmor springs from ignorgnce,
erass ignorance of the law. I am sur
prised that you should have eredited it
“The originator of that rumor ig as
plainly ignorant of the law 28 & Cer
tain schoolboy was of French.
“This boy's father said to him (me
night at dinner:
* ‘Well, how are you getting on with
your French my son?
“Very well, thank you, sir; the lad
replied.
“The father beamed with pleasure.
“‘Ask politely in Prench for some
peas,’ he said.
“There was
Then
“ ‘But, father,’ said the boy, ‘I don't
want any peas.'™
A ————
Meeting Old Neptume.
An Inmate of Sallors’ Snug Harbor
In speaking of the ceremony connected
with “crossing the line,” when Father
Neptune presides over the initiation of
the men who have never crossed the
equator, said:
“I got my introduction to oid Nep-
tune while I was in the merchant sery-
fee. I got my lather and shave and
ducking thirty years ago and helped
initiate many seafaring men and lands
men since then. With hot tar handy,
Neptune's crew often took liberties
which would not be allowed on board
8 man-of-war. The skipper used to
look on from aloft, but he was blind as
& bat to things that he did not wish to
See, and the men knew enough to make
Bo complaint, I know that I was mad
clear through at what I got, but I con
tented myself with taking it out of the
next man.”
a ——— ———
Net Up to Date.
The evidence had shown that the
brick which a careless workman had
dropped from a scaffolding twenty
feet above the surface of the ground
had fallen on a man's shoulder and
broken a bone, but the jury decided
that the victim had no cause of action.
The falling of the brick had no neces
sary connection with the accident
“Gentlemen,” said the Judge, “1 nev-
er heard of such a verdict. You utter
ly ignore the existence of the law of
gravitation.”
“That Ww, your honor,” answered
the foreman of the jury, “is so old that
we decided not to consider it. It's ob
solete." Chicago Tribune.
The Brightness Me Saw.
A man who died recently in the
north of England and had been living
a dishonest life under the cloak of re-
ligion, wishing to pose as a good man
to the last, said to those around him:
“All 1s bright before me!”
an awkward pause
BI.
—
T GRAIN MARKETS
SEER ehh d
~ om Wheat ....
SAY ssssneeiinsirsons w D2 OB corernesnssos concn
ttt
FRODUOE AT STORES,
1] | Butter... sirseneen 18
Egus... aE
By ness
Fine Care
Fine Hair
It's fine care that makes fine
hair! Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
new improved formula, sys-
tematically, conscientiously,
and you will get results. We
know it stops falling hair, cures
dandruff, and is a most elegant
dressing. Entirely new. New
j bottle. New contents.
Does not change the color of the hair.
Formuls with eseh bottle
> Bhow it Lo your
er
dootor
Ask Bim sbout 8,
then 40 as he Says
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruff it
is the one great medicine.
wee Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
W. A. Henney
Centre Hall
- - - General - - -
-- Blacksmithing - -
Special alization Ziv.
en fo tire setting and
satisfaction ways
guaranteed, *
All Kinds of Repair
Work Given Prompt
Afienfion. . . -.
Trimming & Painting
Prices Reasonable
Mh i a le
Ai i NS A I yy
SOPBOLROPONNNOBOD Le od hb oO OORERRINDA0NRE0O0000DP00N0RR00S
200000000000 00000000680000
We wish to call the particular
attention of the Ladies to our
line of . . -
Ladies’ Underwear,
Full-length Gloves in
Black, Tan and White.
Ready-made WhiteWaists
“Merry Widow” Ties.
Lisle and Lace Hose.
JA000000000 0000000080000 0000000000000000000000000