DE
DEATHS,
GEORGE W, SPANGLER,
Life passed from the earthly temple
of George W. Spangler Thursday of
last week, at the home of his only sur-
viving daughter, Mrs. E. W, Crawford,
in Centre Hall. Interment was made
at Tusseyville Saturday morning, Rev.
Daniel Gress of the Reformed church
officiating. His age was a little over
seventy years, six months.
Mr. Bpangler was a well known resi-
dent of Potter township for many
years. He was one of the local leaders
in the Democratic party, and held
various township offices to which he
was elected by his party, At the time
of his death he held the office of asses-
SOT.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and two children, N. B. Spangler, of
Bellefonte, and Maggie, wife of £. W.
Crawford, of Centre Hall. Two daught-
ers are also dead, namely, Belesta,
married to Uriah Fleisher, and Lydia,
married to William Hipple.
Mrs. James Runkle, of Tusseyville,
a full sister also survives, as do the fol-
lowing half sisters and brothers, Mrs
Bamuel Bhutt, Tusseyville; Mrs. Kate
Mitchley, Williamsport; Mrs. How-
ard Meyer, Williamsport; W. H.
Runpkle, Centre Hall : James Runkle,
xo Hill,
Daniel Brungard died at his home
Birthday Party,
A birthday party was held at the
home of J, W. Tressler, near Centre
Hill, Wednesday evening of last week,
in honor of the daughter of the house,
Miss Margrette Tressler. The follow-
ing were present : Misses Esther Fore-
man, Grace Ripka, Viola Harter,
Edith Royer, Adds Faust, May Con-
fer, Lydia Meeker ; Messrs. Charles
and Clarence Miller, William Lucas,
Ralph Zeigler, John Raush, Ernest
Treaster, James Lingle, B. R. Lucas ;
Mrs. Henry 12. Homan and daughters
Vera and Lula, Mrs. U, 8. Hettinger,
son Harry and daughters Meble and
Lottie, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lingle,
daughter Mary, sons Clyde and
Charles, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knarr.
Refreshments were served, and the
assembled guests had an enjoyable
time playing games. A toast, pro-
posed by J. H. Koarr, was drank,
Wishing health and happiness to all,
At an early hour all departed for their
homes,
et————— ——
Millinery Opening,
Mrs. Lucy Henney, who has just re-
turned from Philadelphia with a com-
plete assortment of the most stylish
and up-to-date millinery goods, an-
nounces her opening for Friday and
Saturday, October 9th and 10th. The
styles this season are exceptionally
pretty, and becoming to all. Remem-
ber the prices at which these goods
are offered will warrant customers
in Loganton Tuesday night of last |
week of heart disease, after less than |
an hour's illness, aged sixty-four years
His early life wae spent on the farm,
moved to Brush Valley and engaged i
in the lumbering business, Fifteen
years ago he returned to Loganton
and started a creamery in which busi- |
ness he engaged ever since, Burviving |
are his wife, one son, Guy, salesman |
for the National Biscuit Company, lo- |
cated at Wheeling, W. Va, and twe |
daughters, Mrs. W. F. Stoner, of|
Wolf's Btore, and Miss Flossie, at |
home ; one brother, A. W. Bru ngard, |
of Lock Haven, also survives,
Miss Mary McCloskey, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCloskey, |
of near Beech Creek, died of tuberen-
losis. Bhe was a member of Beecl
Creek high school, and almost a year
ago caught cold. Poeumonia followed
which floally developed into tuber
culosis, causing her death. She was |
aged seventeen years, eight mouths. |
and in addition to ber parents is sur- |
vived by two brothers, Nevin and
Glenn.
coming a great distance.
The stock was purchased with a
view of supplying the needs of all—
from the dear old lady to the smallest
SE —————— en ——————————
Get In Line,
The tuccess of local option in the
an incentive to the good people of
Pennsylvania to get in line—to lead in
the great reform movement-—not fol-
low. The local option tide is sweep-
integests have taken their last stand in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the
time successfully resisted
—————— ccf oi om——
Laas
Five car loads —
spring Milla
Apples wanted
P. Lone,
I'he horse show at Niate College will
be educational, and free.
s
The picoies and fairs have had the
Large blotters for desk cover in the
William J. Haagen, a life long r si
dent of Beech Creek township, Clinton
county, died at his home Friday night,
aged sixty-nine Mr. Haagen
was born, reared and lived all his life
where he died. He followed farming |
all his life and was quite successful in
that occupation. Burviviog him are
his wife, one son, Harry, and three |
daughters, Mabel, Nettie and Elsie
Years,
J. H. Bhipley died at his home in
Unionville as the result of injuries re- |
ceived in a fall from =a sesffold He |
was aged seventy-two years, his pa- |
rents having emigrated to England a
few years prior to kis birth, He wae
& carpenter by trade, and his only sur
vivors are one sop, Alexander : a
brother, B. W. Shipley, and a sister, |
‘Mrs. Busan Blair, all of Unionville
William McKibben, more familiarly |
known by his many friends in Centre !
and Clinton counties as * C lonel,” |
died at the home of his son in Salons,
of paralysis. He was sixty-eight years |
old, and hed followed farming all his |
life,
His wife died a number of years |
8go, but surviving are two sons and |
one daughter,
Mrs. Maggie Kreamer, wife of Rob.
ert Kreamer, of Williamsport, died at
the hospital at thst place. Deceased
was aged forty years and leaves a wid-
ower and nine children to survive.
Mrs. Kreamer was a sister of E B
McMullen, of Millheim, and st one
time wae a resident in that place.
Mrs. Martha E. Walk, died at the
howe of her daughter in South Phil
ipsburg, after a protracted |liness of
diabetes. Bhe was the widow of the
late Michael Walk, and was aged
seventy-four years. Rurviving are one
son and five daughters
Howard, the fourteen year old pon of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young, of Beech
Creek, died as the result of an attack
of measles. He Is survived by his pa-
rents and several brothers and siuters,
all of whom have been sick from the
measles except his mother,
———— HA ————
8. 8. Convention Notlos,
Anyone interested in Bunday Behool
work who expects to attend the Hiate
B. B. Convention at Bhamokin, Octo-
ber 14 to 16, can obtain credentisls by
applying to the county secretary
Rev. W. Hexry FOCHUYLER,
Centre Hall, Pa,
At the present time there is not a
promising looking ‘wheat fleld in
Penus Valley. T'he crop of 1009 Is very
saeotiala, ) all the Bepublisln, Cui
paigner say, because rosy
A
will
reminder: Mre., Lucy Henney
have her millinery opening
sod Baturday, October 9th
snd 10.h,
The woniwork on the
Lutheran church was repainted last
week by Daniel C. BR waman, of Centre
Hill. The color is dark red.
Mrs. Lucinda Weaver, who has been
ill for some weeks, is not improving,
Her condition is such that little or no
hope of lier recovery Is entertained.
outside
I'he fair was attended yesterday by
a goodly number of people from Penns
Valley, and today ( Thursday) a large
oumber will go from the south side.
J. J. Arvey is haviog his farm build.
work being done by Aaron Thomas
and “samuel Shoop Galvanized iron
Centre Hall was represented at the
Milton fair by Mrs. W. Frank Brad.
ford, Mrs. Irvin V. Musser, Mrs. J. R
(i. Allison, Misses Dora Meyer and
Asura Runkle,
The Reformed Bunday school will
observe Rally Day Sunday morning
A special program has heen prepared,
and it 's the purpose to make the day
body
J. Maurice Runkle, who at present
is farming for George Dale, at Dale
Summit, will moye to the farm of
Prof P. H. Meyer, near Linden Hall,
and succeed David Snyder as tenant
0 that farm
This item was written by the Reeds.
ville correspondent to the Belleville
Times: Mr. snd Mrs. W, J. Carlin,
of Rebersburg, drove over to this place
Ing! week to attend the convention in
the Lutheran church. Mr. Carlin re
sided here in the ong ago and attend.
ed wehool in the old sehool house on
the bill near Reedaville station.
Rbeumatismn has been accountable
for haviog housed up D. W. Bradford
for several months, but now he has #0
far recovered that he has thrown Away
his crutches and ean walk by usiog an
ordinary walking stick. He Is the
local agent for the De Laval uream
separator, and although unable to go
away from home any distance, he will
be able to accommodate prospective
buyers If they will write or, telephone
to bim.
Mre, J. H. Meyer and daughter,
Miss Bertha, of Bowling Green, Vir.
ginia, have returned to their home
after visiting at Boalsburg, Centre
Hall, Penn Hall and other points in
Centre county, Mrs, Meyer visited
a daughier in New York, also stopped
along the way In eastern Pennsylvania
and Baltimore to visit relatives, Miss
Bertha was hurried home on accoant
of the opening of the Virginia public
schools, she belng one of the corps of
AO
Betraying the Party.
A sort of family affair with the Tay-
lors. When H, 8, Taylor was a can-
didate for sheriff his brother Bert did
some political work for him, At that
time the Taylors made it appear that
Bert was not a party man, that the
Republican party had never given him
anything and that he was free to sup-
port his brother for the office of sheriff
if he wished. He did so, H. 8. Tay-
lor was elected sheriff on the Demo-
cratic ticket and Mater .was otherwise
recognized by the Democratic party,
for all of which he ought to be very
gratetul to the Democratic voters of
Centre county.
But now Bert Taylor is the Repub.
lican candidate for Assemblyman, and
his brother Hugh has undertaken to
line up Democratic voters for him,
The Taylors will say it 1s simply pay-
ing back a debt, bu‘ there is this dif
ferance :
Brother Hugh 8B. Taylor has held
office to which he was elected by Dem-
ocrats ; he has held the Democratic
chairmanship ; he was the Democratic
candidate for Congress, and having
been thus recognized and having ac
cepted the offices and honors, he for-
feited all rights to oppose Democratic
nominees,
Captain H. B. Taylor is button-hol-
ing Democrats to vote for brother Bert,
If the Captain has influence over Dem-
ocrats it Is because the Demoeratic
party honored him, and pow he
should not show an ungrateful spirit ;
he hould not betray the Democrstic
pazty to which he ows all his successes,
——— ——-
Byron's Strenuous Efforts to
Himself From Getting Fat.
“You n
tarvation Was he cure {« a
Keep
that
ills
"
rate
ntion Browning's idea
ES
the
his own,
orrespondent. “Browning was
war views
One of Byron's chief
and to
it he often resorted to extraor-
systems of diet. At Athens he
mainly on rice and vinegar and
Later he confined himself to
sen in 1516 he
wis
y chew
gubiect
was that of becoming fat,
its a day and tea
liet that he
Don Juan
A Tailor's Advertisement, 1734.
This 1s to give Notice to all Gentle
men and others, That they may have
good Drug and Duroy
Suits made and fashionable for
the first size Men at £3 10s. a suit and
the larger size at £4. Cloth Serge, com.
monly called by the Name of German
Serge, suits for £4 and £4 Livery
suits for £4 and £4 10s. Colored and
black Cloth st d £5 10s. At
the Two Golden Balls at Hart
street, the upper end of Bow street.
Covent-Garden. Also Horsemen's great
Coats to be sold ready made 2a,
each Morning Callimando,
both sides, at 30s. a plece, blue Cloak-
hags ready made at 10s each. blue
Rocklers ready made. Superfine black
Cloth at 15s. per Yard. —Fog's Journal,
1734.
gets, Bagathie
well
10a
ts for £5 an
in gre
“#
nt
Gowns,
Tea Table Etiquette,
A hundred years or more ago there
was a quaint tea table etiquette, It
was considersd a lack of courtesy to
take much cream or sugar In one's tea
Etiquette demanded that the tea should
be tasted from the spoon and that the
hostess should then inquire, “Is your
tea agreeable?’ Modern women would
be shocked by a fashionable lady of
those days who cooled her tea with her
breath, yet Young wrote of a certain
bewildering Lady Betty:
Her two red lips affected zephyrs blow
To cool the Bohea and inflame the beau,
While one white finger and a thumb con
apire
To ft the cup and make the world ad-
rire,
A City and Its Press.
In some respects a modern city re.
sembles a vast commercial house. In
commerce advertisement is the secret
of success, and the most successful eo
adjutors of the municipality in the de-
velopment and puffing of a capital are
the newspapers. And here Berlin is
lacking. Her press is on a hopelessly
low level, impoverished, without enter.
prise, under the thumb of the authori-
ties. In London, New York and Paris
the press has a volee In the runaing of
the city. London Outlook.
A Roundabou
“Darling,”
“what would
Tell me!”
“Please don’t Suggest such a thing.”
Was the reply. “1 can't bear the
thought of a stepfather for our little
boy I"
t Reply.
sald a young husband,
you do If 1 should dle?
A
Unselfish,
Bhe—George, Is that one of those cl
gars I gnve you on your birthday?
He—No; I'm saving those for my
friends. She-You dear, self sacrific
ing, unselfish man!
When a man borrows
trouble, the in-
eats up the principal —Kansas
iy str
.
“SHALLTHZ PEOPLE RULE ov
That above question may be!
answered in the affirmative, Bryan
must be elected to the presidency. To
expenses of the
tational campaigo, The Centre Re.
porter will receive contributions frm
those who believe the success of the
Democratic Party to be the solution of
Republican ills thrust upon the nation,
and forward the same to the treasurer
of Democratic National Co.
mitiee
In addition to the contributors al-
ready recognized in these columne, sre
the following :
WILLIAM HH, MEYER
W. PRANK BRADFORD
JAMES A. KELLER
DK. KELLER
B. H. ARNEY.. .
EE ——— a ————
The Reporter's Register,
C. R. Korman, Cent
Frank L. Walker, Centre II
C.D. Frasier, Colyer
the
sid in bem‘ing the
the
Centre Hal
all
Bessie Emerick, Contre Hall
Mrs. Samuel Stamp, Centre Hall
MA 8 E. Weber, Staten Island N.Y
Besse 8. Weber. Lewists arg. B. 1
J. A. Martz, Altoona
8 C. Martz, Altoona
William Smith, Huntingdon
William E. Martz, H: tingdon
W. Fred Martz, Huntingdon
G. J. Watson, McEwensville
M. Romsbaugh, Mahaflog
Samah C, Marts, Altoona
Mr J. A. Marts, Altoona
Mm. 8. C. Martz, Altoona
Mrs. George A. Marty, Bellwood
Nr W, BE. Marts, Huntingdon
Annie BR. Martz, Altoona
Mrs. EW. Crawford, Centre Hall
Mre. Hannah Smith, Centre Hall
William C, Parner, Colyer
Carrie Bweotwood, Centre Hall
Mm W. W. Boyer, Juniata
F. E Snyder, Centre Hall
W. E. Tate, Centre Hall
H. I. Hettinger, Centre Hill
Blair Walker, Centre Hall
A ———— A ———
Marriage Licenses,
Roy Grubb, Bellefonte
Elsie J. Hanley, Bellefonte
Robert W. Colyer, Millheim
Stella Miller, Millheim
Charles H. Meyers, Pine Grove Mills
Alice E. Homan, Htate College
Abednego Williams. Martha
Nannie M. Fisher, Unionville
Post Cards
Com ic
Birthday
Historic
We are offering a rare bargain
in high art post cards of which we
have just received a large consign.
ment,
With each order we will give
two highly colored cards of histor.
ic Ireland,
Send us 25 cents and we will
send you 18 of these beautiful
cards, These cards are the same
as sold by dealers for 5c each.
* Satisfaction guaranteed, Send
now,
_ Also have a good proposition for
dealers,
[0B Ae,
THE LAST STRING
to your dealer and he will
WHY ? seven things
L Perfectly safe—150 degrees fire test, i
2. Makes a pure white
combustion,
power, to the last drop,
4 Burns without smok
char the wick, smoke the
6. Barns
large or ama
without moving the wick.
Give it a Fair Trial.
If your dealer does not happen to
this Coupon below (
get after your dealers,
chimney or “smell.
lamp out dry with round, fia
PLEASE DO THIS. We are absolutely
sincere in this Free Offer. We really
want you to try “Family Favorite,”
JUST ONCE ANYWAY, at our expense.
Then it's up to the ofl itself to prove the
truth. Don't feel that we will think you
are trying to get “something for noth-
ing.” THE OBLIGATION IS OURS. We
wat you to try “Family Favorite.”
PLEASE DO IT.
Waverly Oil Works Co.
Independent Refiners
Pittsburg, Pa.
fe ew
give you absolutely free
all doubt, at our own expense,
about ‘Family Favorite” Qil :
6 That it gives more Hght with ne
rouble st the same price as charged for
7. That—after you have tried and proved
Family Favorite ”—it is worth while to in-
matter what argument is
; that you have st last found the best
have “Family Favorite” Oil, send
filled out) direct to us and we will
COUPON. ~Before Nov. Ist, 1908, four
desler will exchange for this coupon, al -
lately free, one full quart of “Family Fe
Yorite™ Lamp O01."
Waveney On Wones Oo.,
Independent Reiners, Pittsburg, Pa.
(Weite plainly.)
Trans snnane
Name and Address of your d
TEsnew
SUMMER
Children’s Gauze Vests
F. E. WIELAN
Georges Valley.
A. C. Davis returned Tuesday of last
week, from a visit to his mother, in
Clearfield county. .
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lingle last Mon-
day night,
Wm. T. Lingle, who had been on
the sick list, is able to be out again.
John Curry, %of Potters Mills, the
new huokster, has quite a few ous-
tomers through this valley,
A certain farmer of this valley had a
heavy load Inst week, harrowing with
four horses in a spring harrow,
Ralph Bmetzler spent Bunday at the
home of W. H. Matter and family,
Mrs, H. I. Foust, with two
tors and ane son “prot Bunday at the
home of James Keeder,
Hun'ers report gue very soaroe in |
i
D, Linden Hall
—teatsteececel
day at the home of their parents,
Chestnuts appear to be very tie
fal in this section, Fig
Misses Jonnie and Abbie Barger
pent Bunday with their parents,
Mrs, Andrew Long was visiting at
the home of her daughter last week.
Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Confer were seen
driving through here s
¥
After this week the dry weather
“8u’t be blamed on picnics and fairs,
Sm ———