DEATHS,
MRS, MAGGIE ALLISON,
Mrs, Maggie Allison, of Centre Hall,
died at the Bellefonte Hospital,
Monday night, from a complication of
diseases. Her age was some seventy
years. Interment will be made from
the residence of her nephew, Dr. J, R.
G. Allison, at Centre Hall, today
( Thureday ).
The deceased cameto Centre Hall
from Cedar Springs, Clinton county,
in 1871 with her mother, Mrs. Thomp-
gon, who at that time became the wife
uf Henry Witmer. During the life of
her mother she lived with her, in the
Witmer homestead. Some twelve or
fourteen yeark ago she married
William Allison, of Howard, who died
several years later. Sometime after
the death of her husband, Mrs. Allison
removed to Centre Hall, where she
ginee lived. mhe was takeu to the
hospital only a few weeks ago.
JONAS B. ROYER.
At the age of about seventy years,
Jonas B. Royer, of ‘Centre Hill, died
Wednesday morning. He had been
in delicate health for some months
from a complication of diseases due to
age.
The deceased is a native of Potter
township, but his brothers and sisters
drifted to other parts. Burviving him
are a widow, a second wife, and the
following children, sons and laughters
by a former marriage : Elmer E. Roy-
er, Centre Hall ; Mrs. John Soavely,
Bpring Mills; Mrs. Fravk Gfrerer,
Centre Hall ; Luther Royer, Centre
Hill
Mrs, George Bholl died quite sud-
denly at her home at Houserville,
Wednesday night of last week, heart
trouble being the cause of her death.
Her maiden name was Wagner and
she was born at Milesburg sixty-seven
years ago. Surviving are her husband
and the following children : Elmer
Bholl and Mrs. George Gibbons, of
Pleasant Gap ; Mrs. Clement Dale, of
Houserville, and Mrs. James Miller, of
Coleville,
B. F, Krape, a lifelong resident of
Nittany Valley and a veteran of the
Civil Aar, died at his home in Sslona
Friday afternoon, aged sixty-nine
years. Mr. Krape was a wagou-maker
by trade and bad followed that oceu-
pation in Salona since the close of the
war, and was one of the town’s most
enterprising citizens, He is survived
by on: daughter, Mary. His wife died
a few months sgn,
Mrs, Sarah Margaret Erb, wife of
Barton H. Erb, died at her home in
Falon, Nevada, after an illness of
six weeks. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, of Phil.
ipsbarg, where she was born twenty-
nine years ago. Besides her husband
and so infant son, she is survived by
her parents, one sister and three
brothers.
At the age of ten years, Marcella
Cecilia, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Heaton, of Yarnell, died Wed-
neaday of last week, after suffering
from dropsy for about one year. Bix
of her female companions scted as
pall bearers.
nino.
Aurella Rebecca Pletcher, of Bell.
Aosdemy Reunion,
The Penn Hall-Spring Mills Aca-
demy Alumni Association is prepar-
ing for a second reunion of the Aca
demy students, August 6th, The of-
ficers of the association are Rev. D. M.
Wolf, D. D., Professor Emeritus ;
Wm, M. Grove, president; T. M.
Gramley, secretary ; Hon, W. M,
Allison, treasurer.
The various committees appointed
follow :
Committee on arrangements : T. M.
Gramley, t'. P. Long, H. 8B. Braucht,
M. D., Robert Bmith, C, E, Zeigler.
Committee on reception and enter-
teinment : C, P, Long, C. J. Finkle,
A. J. Bhook, J. Wolf Evans, Luther
Musser, J. F. Bitoner, Tibben Zubler
B. F. Kenpelly, Orpha L. Gramley,
Mebel Allison.
Committee on program: W, M,
Grove, J. 8B, Meyer, T. M. Gramley.
Committee on music : J. 8B, Meyer,
C. C. Bartges, Mra, Frank Fisher, Mrs,
H. F. Rossman, Orpha L. Gramley.
Committee on history : Prof. J,
Frank Meyer, Prof. 8. Ward Gramley,
Prof. J. D. Meyer, C. W. Fisher, Mrs.
H. W Kreamer,
Committee on fluances : A. C. Rip-
ke, C. A, Krape, C. E. Royer, C. E,
Finkle, W. M. Allison.
The Keporter's Register,
Andrew F, Rote, Farmers Mills
Mm. John Bohn, Centre Hall
Reba Vincent, Watsontown fi
F. Bertha Bieber, Milton
Elsie Gels, Centre Hall
Virginia Gels, Centre Hall
Herbert Smith, Reedaville
J. M. Reed, Reedsville
Margaretta 1. Strohm, Centre Hall
Boyd C. Vonadas, Spring Mills
David C, Roberts, Washington, D. C.
H. C, Bothrock, Boalsburg
Louis Rothrock, Boalsbugg
Dr. H. 8. Braucht, Spring Mills
Mrs. Anna J. Glenn, Altoona
H. N. Meyer, Millheim
Ella J. Moyer, Centre Hall
8. M. Karstotter, Laurelton
Joseph M. Carson, Potters Mills
Chas. F. Hagan, Spring Mills
Mrs. L. R. Lingle, Centre Hall
Mrs, Josephine Gibits, Thorolare, New Jersey
Mrs, C, W, Reesman, Centre Hall
E. L. Bartholomew, Altoona
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Gingerich, Centre Hall
D. Wilbur Ranck and wife, Lancaster
Mrs. Kate A. Weaver, Philadelphia
Dr. W. W. Weaver, Philadelphia
Mrs Sue D. Weaver, Philadelphia
Helen M. and Warren W, Weaver, Philadelphia
George Horner, Pleasant Gap
Mr. and Mrs. George Breon, Wm. Keller, ‘Anna
Stover, Anna Dumt, Grace Stover, Ward Keller,
Henry Roup, Grover Weaver, Blair Walker, Al
fred Crawford, Frank Walker, Centre Hall
1 I A TPA.
Festival Satarday Eveniog.
Saturday evening the Centre Hall
base ball teams will hold a festival on
Mitterliog’s lawn, near the Reformed
Ice cream, cake, fruit, et
will be served,
i ff —
LOOUALS,
The baying i« on, And good hay
weather is poor corn weather,
Childrens Day service will be held
the Reformed church Bunday
The Reporter will take its mid-sum-
On sccount of a severs cold, jJames
B Strohm wag confined to bed for
Mra. Catharine Oberboltzer, of Mil.
lersburg, is at the home of her sister,
will remain for the present.
J. B. Royer, of Centre Hill, who has
been in delicate health for some
months, is not improving, but Is not
Marriage Licenses,
George 8B. Kling, Altoona
Goldie V. Cain, Bellefonte
Wm. Hughes Barton, Fleming
Dora P. Lucas, Fleming
Grover B, Duck, Moshannon
Mary G, Dinges, Peale
Daniel Roy Frank, Loganton
Mary M. Renninger, Loganton
Harry G. Bundy, Pine Grove Milla
Hadie B. Goss, Pine Grove Mills
John F. Bowers, Bpring Mills
Bessie M. Ream, “pring Mills
Jlayton B. Cleckner, Punxsutawne,
Ruth Baker, Chester Hill
Hugh M. Crider, Bellefonte
Myra C. Freeman, Tyrone
meena cr emtea——
Like Finding Money.
J. D. Marray, the popular druggist,
mousy L any
It is quite unusual to. be sable to buy
Murray that this
fty cents, he urged the propris‘urs to
certain amount, T[Uhe result has
Auyone who suflers with headache,
dizziness, scur stomach,
But if
The specific is very plensant to take,
every
AAU
LOCALS
Thursday, July 30th, will be the an.
Mrs, Fraok P Geary ls in York at
Mr. Geary ac.
but returned
ber there,
Bumper M. Kerstetter, son of Joel
Mr. snd Mrs. George Heckman,
fos nomber of their friends
Curtin J. Wetzel, of Allison town-
Margaret E. Bangster, in her month
The Gearless hay loader, sold by
H. snd 8. E. Weber, Centre Hall,
There were quite a nuom-
DEATHS,
Mercury stood aroun i
several days.
The K. G. E. lodge of Centre Hall
will hold a festival on Grange Park,
July 4th.
While working in the hay fleld
Monday Mervin Arney took violently
ill, but is much better now,
Clyde Dut ow, east of Centre Hall,
Invested in a Gearless hay loader sold
by J. H. and 8. E Weber, Centre
Hall,
The farmers who made hay last
week had an abundance of sunshiue,
It was an ideal week for that kind} of
work.
ninety for
“The anti-injunction plank of the
Republican platform, as finally adopt-
ed, is a transparent fraud.” —William
J. Bryan,
The child who is not made to yleld
to discipline in the home Is pretty
certain to get into tro ble when he
arrives at wwanhood.
From all accounts Bherman has not
added strength to the Republican
ticket, but is rather a burden to the
head of the ticket.
Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Moser, of Penn
Hall, accompanied by their two child-
ren, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Kreamer Bunday,
{ Monday Frank Gfrerer picked be-
| tween four and five bushels of cherries
from the trees on his farm, west of
Centre Hall, and marketed them.
| James Li Dezker will raise his farm
barn the latter part of this week. The
work Is being done by the Hagen car-
penters, which gusrantees every stick
to fit.
A charter has been granted for the
organization of a camp of Bons of
Veterans at Millheim snd the camp
was officially organized Friday even-
fog of last week,
The Children’s Day service held in
the Methodist church Suuday evening
Was a very creditable one. The collec
tion was also sufficiently large to cast
8 good reflection.
Mr. and Mrs, Ueorge Sweeney have
given up housekeeping for the present,
and now are at the home of their
daughter, Mrs, Newton Yearnell, near
Linden Hall. Mrs, Swen*y has been
io delicate health Iately, and unable
to attend to household duties,
Am ng those from out of town who
altended the Glenn-Goodhart wed.
ding were : Mr. and Mrs. 8B. M. Good-
hart, Johastown ;: Mr. and Mrs. R. AH.
Goodhart, Altoons : Sars Goodhar ty
Cleveland, Ohio : Mr. and Mrs. Wine.
garduer, Milroy ; Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
M. Goodhart, Lewistown i: Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Glean and family, Mr.
aod Mrs. John Glenn, Harry Glenn
and brother, Mr. and Mrs, SBoott Bail.
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Wasson and sons,
(Glenn and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Moth-
ersbaugh, ail of the Branch ; Mrs. Jas.
Glenn, Mrs, Hartswick and daughter,
Altoona,
There was a spill among the ladies,
st Potters Mills, the other evening,
that proved to be a lucky affair.
George McCormick gathered up a trio
of fair damsels and was enjoying a ride
behind a spirited young horse, which
al the time was being driven by one of
the young ladies. I'he animal sudden-
ly took fright, made a dash to the side,
and threw the driver and Mr. Meo
Cormick from the vehicle. The re
maining lagdies were given the ride of
their life, and without reins to
control the horse, sat and awaited the
from
The End Came Another Way,
A distinguished actor was one time
engaged at one of our leading provine
cial theaters in a drama in which he
attempts an escape from a convict pris-
on, first by getting rid of his fetters by
means of a file and lastly by getting
over the prison wall, Iu the sect of
doing this he is shot at by a warder
and killed.
One particular night the drama had
run its usual course up to the paint
where the actor attempts the escape
over the prison wall. The warder, as
usual, présented his rifie, but instead
of a loud report nothing but a faint
clicking sound was heard. The rifie
was lowered and after a brief delay
again pointed, but with the same dis-
appointing result.
The audience now began to hiss and
Jeer. The disgusted actor then got off
the prison wall and, staggering ‘toward
the footlights, exclalmed, “It's all up
I've swallowed the file! and fell prone
on the stage amid the laughter and ap-
plause of the audience, — Pearson's
Weekly,
Bachelor Seal Skin.
“This skin,” sald the furrier, “came
from a young seal bachelor, a youth
ignorant of love and of life”
“How do you know?” fhe lady asked.
“By its fineness, its perfection,” he
replied. “The pile, you will note, is
lke close cut velvet Only bachelor
seal skins have such a pile,
“The bachelor seal,” he went on,
“has a rather sad life. The big bull
seals In the seal islands have each a
household of fifteen or twenty wives,
but the young bachelors must herd
by themselves. Let one of them at
tempt to marry and straightwpy a bull
slays him. Not till he is big enough
to fight and conquer a bull-not till he
Is fourteen or fifteen years old—can he
know the delight of settling down ing
home of his own,
“He leads a hard, ascetic, celibate life,
only in the end as like as not to make
A lady a very fine coat. All the very
fine coats, I repeat, are made from the
unhappy bachelor seala”—Cincinnat!
Enquirer,
Jack Tar and the Actor.
A famous Irish actor of the eight
eenth century named John Moody
early in life, before he went on the
stage, had been to Jamalca an? work-
ed Lis passage home as a sallor’ before
the mast. One night some time after
be had been engaged ut Drury Lane
when he was acting Stephano in “The
Tempest” a sallor in the front pow of
the pit got up and, standing upon the
seat, hallooed out, “What cheer, Jack
Moody what cheer, messmate?’
This unexpected address rather as-
tonished the audience. Moody, how-
ever, stepped forward and, recognizing
the man, called out: “Tom Hullett,
keep your jawking tacks aboard. Don't
disturb the crew and passengers. When
the show is over make sail for the
stage door, and we'll finish the evering
over a jug of punch. But till then,
Tom, keep your locker shut” Moody,
it is related, was as good as fhis word.
~Cornhill Magazine.
Exchanging Amenities.
A blatant sample of the loud® voiced,
self conscious, look-at-me variety of
man took his seat in a bus and. called
to the conductor:
“Does this bus. go all thesway?’
“Yes, sir” responded the conductor
politely.
“Does it go as far as Oxford. street?
I want to get out there™
“Yes, sir,” was the reply.
“Well, 1 want you to tell me when
we get there. Youd better stick a
stamp on your nose or put a,straw*in
your mouth or tie a knot th one of
your lips, so that you won't farget it”
“It would not be convenient for one
in my position to do.s0,” sxid.the con.
GRAIN MARKET,
RIB couriers onissiivnisns
ee
ERR FS RPIIIII
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Dees not change the color of the hair.
Formuls with each bottle
> Show it So your
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then 40 as Le says
As we now make our new Hair Vigor it
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Centre Hall
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All Kinds of Repair
Work Given Prompt
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The Latest
Styles in
Men's Hats
and
Straw Hats.
wocd, daughter of Joseph GG. and the machine worked to perfection. It
considered to be dangerously ill, ductor courteously, “but if you will
Annie M. Pletcher, deceased, died of
tuberculosis after a few weeks’ illness,
Bhe was born at Howard, October 2
1891.
Sas
George W. Eswnwine died at his
home in Salons Monday morning of
asthma, aged fifty-five yeurs. He was
engaged in the farming implewsent
busiuess and was well known through-
‘out Clinton snd Centre counties,
Afrer being an invalid all his life
Howard Borest died at his home in
Bellefonte, aged thirty-six years. He
Is survived by his mother, three sisters
and three brothers,
Mrs. Mary Rishel, an elderly lady of
Tylersville, died of the infirmities of
old age, she having reached her
eighty-sixth year. Mrs. Rishel had
been a widow for eleven years,
Miss Bessie Iigen, daughter of
Thomas Iigen, of Tylersville, after an
Illness of bout a year's duration, died
of tubercuiosls Her age was twenty
years,
Mrs. Julls Bower, wife of Charles
Bower, died at her home at Aarons
burg Tuesday of last week of pneu
monis, aged seventy years,
———— A AP SA
Harris Township Teachers,
At a meeting of the Harris town.
ship school board Monday evening,
the following teachers were elected :
makes clean work, and will do so un.
der sl! conditions,
Isaac Bmith and son, Witmer Bmith,
attended the funeral of the former's
brother, John B Bmith, st Paoxsu-
tawney, a short time ago. Interment
was made at Btrattonville, Clarion
county, the old home of the deceased.
Mr. Smith was a Civil War soldier
and was a member of the 140th Regl-
méot, P. V. Hisage was eighty years.
tivation of the corn crop. When there
is » lull in other work, if the stalks are
not so high that there is danger of
koocking them over, run the cultiva-
tor through the fleld once more.
Perhaps hot weather is to blame for
it all. For instance says The Bradford
Era, several millions of dollars evap.
orated from the State Treasury during
the construction of the State Capitol,
The Judge and the jury agree that no
one got it, and, as it is gone, it must
Moses Clark, who has been at the
He
The Ladies’ World for July, which
bas just come, coutaing a very toter.
esting collection of general reading
matter, in addition to the sessonable
loformation on a large variety of
subjects given in its departments. The
present method of celebrating our
condemned by showing us how much
more sensibly it is observed in some of
the New England towns, where the
Ed. L. Bartholomew, one of the
clerks in the time department of the
Peonaylvania Railroad ofMoe in Altoo
os, is In Centre Hall for a week, mak-
ing his stopping place with his
er, G. D. Bartholomew. Mr. Barthol-
omew ls giving Instrumental music
some attention and Is organist in the
Temple Lutheran church, in that city,
Tbe Look Haven school board ex-
tended its term from eight to nine
months, and also elected Prof. John
Adam Young principal of the High
School, at a salary of $100 per month,
Mr. Young will be remembered as.
bani
here went to
give the children a
without fear of bodily
Kate Weaver,
, her
Mise Helen and War.
stops with
Journey
bel
generation,
i
new to
the
0 the elder
result, which was more of a problem
to them than to guess the outcome of
8 leap-year proposition. Fortunately
the horse tore himself loose from the
vehicle, leaving the frightened maid-
ens unharmed, and seated iu the run-
about. Mr. McCormick and the driver
were also seated by the warside—on
the grass—the lady haviog been slight
irjured,
An extended tour, touching the
Pacific const and the Gulf of Mexico,
will be begun by Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Grove, of Centre Hali, next
week. They will go from here to
Chicago, thence to Bt. Louls, and
from there to Larned, Kansas, where
they will visit the family of John
A. Grove { more familiarly known to
the Reporter readers as “Jack "
Grove). The next stopping place will
be Denver, Colorado. Here a son,
Earl M. Grove, is located, being eon
pected with the U. 8B Weather
Bureau San Francisco will ba the
next stop, and after a stay thers, they
will go southward to New Orlenvs,
thence to Washington, D. O., and
after viewing the sites ia the capitol of
the greatest nation in vhe world, they
will return to Centre Hall. The
Groves are people of mesas, and Intely
decided to see the various states before
being put on the list of too old to
travel.
A A AAP AAPA.
Make others believe that they know
more than you and you will be exceeds
ingly popular. .
A fellow knows when he
is in love with a girl. He feels like
making such a fool of himself,
The Thrice-a-Week New York World
will be mailed all Centre Reporter sub
soribers for sixty-five cents, paid in ad-
vance. The World will be discon.
kindly pin your ears round, your neck
I think I shall remember toftell} you.” —
London Scraps.
The Sins of Hatters.
If any tradesman has a lot tosanswer
for it is surely the hatter. He will
most unblushingly tell you that a. cér-
tain type of hat is suited to your ‘par-
ticular style of beauty, knosving that
the Information Is false, and all the
while you have a dull suspicion that
you don’t look well in it. Yet you are
obliged to believe him. His persuasive
powers are so cultivated that 1 firmly
believe he would make.a dwar! think
himself “a fine figure. of a man —
Fry's Magazine.
May Deo It Now.
“In the olden times it is:sald that it
was possible for a man to'render him-
self invisible.”
“Pshaw! That's not atgall remarka-
ble. Men in this scountryiare doing it
every day.”
“You don't say so!
manage ity’
“By marrying famous women!”
How do they
How It Was Becoming.
“That dress is becoming, my dear,”
sald the man who thinks he is a diplo-
mat.
_ Bbe looked at him coldly for a mo
ment and then replied:
“Yes. It is becoming threadbare.”
Brutally Frank.
Beribbles— When | take a dislike to a
man I use him as the villginous char
Prices cut in half on
Ladies’ and Child-
ren’s White Oxfords
while they last, . .
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