DEATHS,
WILLIAM REED,
Saturday morning the angel of death
entered the Reed home in Bellefonte,
and called hence to the spirit world
the venerable husband and father,
William Reed.
Mr, Reed had been in failing health
for a year or more, but had only been
confined to his bed for the past few
weeks, His death was due to heart
disease.
The deceased was born in Boalsburg,
and would have been seventy-seven
years old on the 17th of next March
He was the son of David Reed and
the early part of his life was spent
near Pine Grove Mills. He was a
stone mason by trade and for the past
eighteen years had been a resident of
Bellefonte,
When the Civil war broke out he
entered the three months’ service,
serving in Company H, 7th Pennsyl-
vania Infantry. Afterwards he enlist-
ed in Company I, 16th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, serving to the close of the
War.
On the 17th of November, 1878, he
was united in marriage to Miss Lois
J. Bhire, who survives him with one
daughter, Maude May, wife of Harry
R. Keister, of Bellefonte.
He is survived by two brothers and
two sisters, namely: David, Sarab
and Margaret, of near Pine Grove
Mille, and James, of near Boalsburg.
MRS. SARAH J. FOUST.
After suffering for some time Mrs.
Barah J. Foust, nee Carson, widow of
Harrison Foust, of Potters Mills, died
early Monday morning. Interment
will take place this ( Thursdey ) morn.
ing, at SBprucetown, services at the
house at 10:30, Rev. J. Max Lantz.
pastor of the Methodist church of-
ficiating.
The deceased was born at Egg Hill,
October 1, 1840, and was therefore aged
sixty-eight years, two months and
twenty-one days. She was the mother
of eleven children and twenty-two
grandchildren. The following child-
ren survive : J. Lewis Foust, Potters
Mills ; Henry Foust, Jeannette: Mrs,
George J. Boal, Miss Elizabeth, both
of Potters Mills.
These brothers and sister also sur-
vive : James and John Carson, of
Bellefonte ; William Carson, Clear-
field, and Mrs. James Armstrong,
Petters Mills.
MRS. BARBARA STAMM.
Mrs. Barbara Stamm, widow of D
L. Stamm, died Wednesday evening of
last week at her home In Loganton,
aged sixty-six years. Bhe is survived
by five sons and four daughters,
Charles, Loganton ; James and Cyrue,
Jersey Shore Junction ; Fred, Green
burr ; Mrs. J. R. Schreck, Mrs. H. D
Mark, Mrs. W. G. Frankenberger
Mrs. Ray Miller, all of Loganton,
Oak Hall,
A merry Christmas to all.
Edward Cunpiogham, wife and
dsughter Mary visited friends in Belle
fonte from Saturday notil Monday
day with friends in Boalaburg,
Mrs. Bue Peters and son Arthur, of
Pine Grove Mills, visited friends in
town last week.
~ Miss Mary Homan is home from the
Lock Haven Normal for the Christ
as season.
Charles Dale, of the Branch, spent
Monday afternoon at Bunny Hillside.
W. H. Close, Mrs. John Close, Miss.
es Gertrude Wieland and Cathryn
Dale spent Bunday at the sounty seat.
Daniel Lowder and wifs transacted
business in State College last week
John Kline and wife, of Buftilo
Ruan, were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Blmer Lowder, on Thursday,
The pupils of the Grammar and
Primary schools will have a Christmas
éree and entertainment Tharsday
afternoon,
Messrs. Gregory and Haumgardoer,
of Huntingdon county were in this
vielnity last week.
RE — pp
Sober.
A. C. Bheesley purchased a good
horse,
The roof on H. V. Gentzall’s house
was on fire several times last week,
bat by the help of his neighbors the
fire was outened and the house saved
Baturday morning bis barn, together
with all the feed, was burned to the
ground. How the barn caught fire is
not known.
4 littlg "boy came 1a the home of
Mi and Mre. Fraok Aumsu Inst week.
Mary Zerby Is still numbered smong
the sick.
Asron Auman lost a valuable horse
some lime ago,
H. Eisenhuth is taking out thn
BV. Shaffer is suffering fron rey:
watien and Lhe grip.
C. K Sober, of Lewisburg, spent »
day at the home of U, G. Auman,
Al Barger ls the muskrat Seppe! in
these parts.
The sleighing Is good at
hin Cobler (lonfer he Tio 8 ibe haps
. rer e's clerk,
‘has tween drawn as 8 United States
Juror to serve at the United State.
it court to be held at Williame-
Smithgali-Van Pelt.
One of the chilef social events of the
holiday season in Centre coubty was
the marriage of John Daniel Rmith-
gall and Miss Romie Van Pell, at the
home of Col. J. 1.. Spangler, of Belle.
fonte, uncle of the bride, Tuesday
evening, at six o'clock.
The ceremony used was that of the
Preshyterian church, aud Is Ebown FT)
the ‘pew ’ service of that church.
The officiating minister was Rev, J.
Allison Platts. The bride was given
away by Col. Bpanglr. Miss Anne
Harri « was maid of honor, and Miss
Kate Brisbin and Miss Jennie Harris
bridesmuids, and Clay McCormick
groomeman, The ushers were John
Van Pelt, brother of the bride, and
Edward Ellis.
The Spangler home was beautifully
decorated and addiog to this the hand-
somely dressed ladies at the wedding
altar and among the seventy-five or
one hundred guests, made the scene
ohe most pleasing.
After the wedding supper a recep-
tion aud dance were given,
The bride was dressed in an ivory
#atin gown, wore a veil and wreath of
orange blossoms and carried a shower
bouquet, She never looked prettier,
nor happier. The maid of honor wore
white eatin and carried a shower
vouquet, Miss Brisbin wore blue
satin, and Miss Harris, pink satin,
On returning from their honeymoon
trip to Philadelphia and New York,
Mr. and Mrs, Smithgall will take up
housekeeping wut Austin, where Mr.
Smithgall is prioeipal of the borough
schools.
a
Will Lecture to Farmers,
W. Grosa Miu le, manager of the
Howard Corporation, is
about completing arrangements where.
by ihe farmers of this section will be
enabled to hear, free of all cost, a most
valuable lecture on dairying by Prof
Hubert Everett Van Norman, profes
sor of Dairy Husban ry, Penpsylvania
State College. The lecture will be
given about the middle of January, in
Grange Arcadia, if present plans are
carried to completion. Every farmer
who possibly can, whether at present
interested in dairying or not, should
make ap effort to be present and hear
Prof. Van Norman. More definite in-
formation will appear later in these
columus,
Cresmery
a —— A A A——
Attorney's Notioe,
To my Clients and the Public
I expect to mssume my duties as
Representative at Harrisburg, Pa.,
January 5th, 1909. Bo long as eircum-
stances will allow, I will be at my
office in Bellefonte, Monday forenoon
and Friday and Baturday of each
week, where I shall be pleased to meet
any one who may desire to see me pro-
fessionally.
J. CALVIN MEYER,
Bellefonte, Pa.
ty
Christmas Services,
The following dates have been
vamed on which Christmas services
will be rendered ;
Centre Hall—Reformed,
evening, 27th.
Penn Hall—Balem Reformed, Christ.
mas evening.
Bpring Mills— Lutheran,
eve,
Spring Mills—Reformed, Sunday
evening, 27th.
Asnronsburg— Reformed,
eve,
Georges Valley — Evangelical, Christ-
mas evening
Rebersburg — Lutheran,
evo
Boalsburg— Reformed,
eve.
Boalsburg — Lutheran,
evening.
Bunday
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
Christmes
Christmas
Marriage Licenses
Ellory W. Tice, Howard
Busie M. Bchenck, Howard
Chailes W. Holtgapple, Clarence
ida E. Fye, Clarence
William Weaver, Bnydertown
Mable Colyer, Buydertown
Franklin M. White, Zion
Rebeocs M. Glossner, Jacksonville
George E. Btraw, Wall
Annie Andrews, Julian
Albert Hebbien, Vietar
Hesale Burkey, Philipsburg
William L. Beehdel, Blanchard
Tilile VM, Bmith, Howard
William E. MeMoniga!, Altoona
Mable Walk, Port Matildg
(3eorge B, Hooyer, Ballefonte
Eligabeth C. Hull, Bellefonte
doin D. Bmithga!l, Montoursville
Helen Romelia Van Pelt, Contre Hall
Richard Fink, Julian
Baral Bones, Ju'isn
William K. Osman, § n'e Opliege
fieq'sh 8 saith fhe ¢ Grave Mille
William PF. Brindle, Rebersburg
Anns Mary Brangart, Wolfs Store
William H. Stover, Centre Hall
[tebecen Lecch, Bellefonte
Walter ©. arene, Bynogy
Anos § Bw enper, nore
Jd «men G0. Carsons, Bellefonte
Fiorence Lowly, Btate Callege
Uf rp —————
The first couerete bridge to be erect.
ed in elther Centre or Clearfield ocoun-
ty has been completed and opened to
public travel ¢
Mal:
_
Nereis
nimi
The Reporter's Register
F. A, Carson, Potlers Mills
W. Hl, Cam ings, Colyer
H. A. Wilkinson, Potters Mills
Mr, and Mrs, J, M. Ream, Spring Mslis
D. F, Young, Tussey ville
Harvey 1. Brian, Bpriug Mills
EF Palmer, Potters Mills
Irvin W. Zeigler, Lambertville, N, J.
Jos. W. Relfsnyder, Millhelm
Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Weber, New York
A. L. Blutterbeck, Mra. Slutterbeck, Tussey ville
Mr. and Mrs. Henry IAngle, Tusseyville
Harvey Vonada, Bpring Mills
Jd. Feank Bible, Centre Hill
LOUAL AND PERSONAL,
Mrs. Perry H. Luse and son Ralph |
Wednesday moaning started on a three |
weeks’ trip to relatives in Johnstown,
and Ecllevue, Ohio.
Mrs. B. F. Homan, who underwent
an operation at her home at Oak Hall
Btation, performed by Drs Woods and
Kidder, is gradually improving.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett and
daughters, Misses Leila and Miriam, |
Wednesday morning went to Readiug IE a py
and will remain over the holiday ren. | 0; o's ier Ww. W. MoCorm fo, Potters Mills
son with relatives, E. C Rossman, Spring Mills
The January number of The Ladies’ a ALY and Four) Kable: J uD; Sfussay, o>
World has three features that would Calvin and Charlie Smith, Ralph Dinges, W on
attract attention in any magszine be.
Luse, 8. W. Burris, J, B. Btrohm, Werren, Lulu
cause of their timeliness and method { and Vera Homan, Bertha and Viola Sharer, Mrs,
of treatment,
| J. W, Conley, Grover C. Weaver, Bruce Corman.
i Blair Walker, Bruce Crotzer, J. R. Gatls, Chsrles
Aribur Dale, a student at Witten | Srinn, Lizzie Runkle, Mrs. L. Henney, L. J, Bur
berg College, Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs, I, K. ¥ ye. Mm. H. E. Homan
arrived home to spend Christmas with Mrs. Mary G. Miller, Ma, Clyde Dutrow, Barah
/ \ 5 J. Relsh, Florence M. Walker, Ralph C. Henney,
his parents, Mr, and ire, Mrs, Geo, O, Benner, Mrs. RD, Foreman, Leis
Dale, in Bellefonte,
Hayelt, Bertha Stro Mrs. H. G, Stroh.
Mr. and Mrs. William O meter, Cleve Mitterling, Bess 5. Weber, Mre G,
W. Hosterman, Helen 8. Hosterman, Ralph Ho-
near Colyer, are off on & pleasure trip man, Mr, Wm. Homan, Thomas and Paul
to Philadelphia, where they will re- Bcheeffer, Mrs. Samuel Stump, George Fetterolf,
main for & month with their son, | B. Fetterolt, Centre Hall
Thomas F. Farner and family, ——————
Mr. aod Mrs. H, E
Centre Hall, have issu=d invitations |
for the celebration of their twenty.
fifth marringe auniversary, January 2
between ten and four o'clock.
Mrs. Anua Bpangler, Mrs. F.
Bairfoot, Mr. and Mrs. W, Gross Min-
hins | ris,
Clement
hmele Tr,
Farner, of
i No'iee to Sabseribars,
Homan, of near |
During the first issues of January
| bills will be mailed to all subscribers
| to the Re sporter who are in arrears,
| The publisher prefers not to send bills
{ until after the first of the year, as
| many subscriptions are paid avout that
| tite by a large number of atrons,
gle, Mr. aud Mrs. D. A. Boozer and | 4 R y pe .
. Fhese bills will be enclosed in the
Miss Pearl Runkle attended the Smith- | 3
. . X regular issue of the paper, such- ene
gall-Van Pelt wedding Tuesday eve- Ta
ji closures being permissible under the
ning. The former is the grandmother | yostoffice ruling.
of the bride. |!
The man who would seek to deprive |
the childien of the happiness which | cards, O
flows from their belief in Ranta Claus i
shoud be the woods and |
tied to a hemlock tree until after the
holidays. Of all knockers the Christ. |
mas knocker is the despicable, |
for he attempts to decrease the Pa]
ures of the children without any i ene |
ficial result. He himself does not be- |
leve in Banta Claus but he should | | i
keep his opinions to himself and per |
mit the little tots to enjoy the Christ.
mas festival in their own way. It's a!
mean man who will deprive children |
of their happioess, no mstter under |
what gulse be appears,
sf t————
Spring Mills
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gramley made |
a business trip to Bellefonte last |
Thursday,
Mrs. H. 8B. Braucht and Mrs. W. O, |
Gramley visited in Howard last week,
Thursday of last week Katie McCool |
bad the misfortune of falling on the
ice and sprainiug her knee. At this
writing sl e is on the mend.
Boyd Auman left for Renovo where
he has secured a position in the express |
office,
Charles Auman, who is teaching
school at Vandergrift, Pa., is home for headaches, they cannot be
the holidays. Ask your doctor about this.
Charles Allison, who is employed | ~— Maas: 2
by the York Refrigerator Company,
and William Allison, s student at
Pennsylvania State College, are spend-
ing the Christmas season at home.
Rufus Finkle is home for his Christ
mas vacation. He is a membr of the
sub-Freshman class at State College.
Mrs. Margaret Ruhl has rented the
John Horner property and wil oeoupy
it in the spring. it is romored that
Mr. Horner will go west.
Tuesday moruiug Ira Bartley began
to harvest a seven-ineh joe erop. This
is the time to prepare for pext sum-
mer’s hot days,
Quite a number of people from this
place attended the Christmas service
held iu the Lutheran church at Centre
Hall last Bunday evening.
Avotber fire last Baturday night,
This time it was W. L. Campbell's
smoke house and as a result the sta
tion agent has bis supply of summer
meat rqined.— Are you doing snything
40 help start the new water company ?
—— sift smsm———
Headquarters for Christmas post
P. Longs,
t——— ———
goods are new and
P. Longs.
taken louto
Our Christmas
well selected, C
most
———— Sh
A Cough |
| Medicine
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is al
regular cough medicine, a}
§ strong medicine, a doctor's
§ medicine. Good for casyj
coughs, hard coughs, desper-§
ate coughs. If your doctor ¢
endorses it for your case, take §
it. If not, don'ttake it. Never
£0 contrary to his advice.
We publish our fermuiss
We banish alee
The dose of Ayer's Pills is sr
mall, oniy
one atbedtime. Asa rule, laxative dose
are better than cathartic doses, For
Stipation, bilicusness, dyspepsia, sic*
exe oG.
Are
Jeessettcsssesssssssencoee
: A Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year to All
if you don’t visit
Our Store before buying
Your Christmas Gifts,
We both lose,
We now have the
finest line of Christmas
Goods ever on display
at our store.
Our Chinaware
This year is all
IMPORTED.
Handkerchiefs, se to 6oc
Linens, Towels, Pictures, ete.
Candies
— Fruits in Season —
Nuts of all kinds
All who will come to our store
next Wed., Thurs, or Friday will
receive one of our Ama Presets.
Advertise in the Reporter,
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys,
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,
All the blood In your body passes thro
your Midnays once ITU hes minutes, ugh
¢ kidneys are your
: blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in ths blosd.
If they are sick or out
of order, fhey fall to do
their work
Pains, aches and rheu-
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Kidney trouble causes quick or unstead
heart beats, and makes one fesl as the
they had heart trouble, use the heart is
Joane hr a i Seger:
) arteries,
10 be co red that only urinary
proves
ha nearly
diseases ha bagla-
Bin kidney trouble. Ye thelr
J Sake no mistake
The mild
ra etic fr. Kir
for -
ey dd one 4
fi
sample bottle
Saath
H, F., ROSSMAN
06000000000 0000000000B00VIVVREVOOIBPBOIP LA C0008
S00000000. 00000001 0000000+002108000000200000000B000E
PROGRAM WEEK OF PRAYER, 1909,
Sunday, January 3rd, 7 P. M. .
Bubject : The Law of the Harvest.
Rev. W. H. Schuyler, Ph. D.
Monday, January 4th, 7:15 P. M.
Subject : The Bible—the Word of God.
Sermon by Rev. Daniel Gress,
Tuesday, January 5th, 7:15 P. M. ieformed Church
Subject : God's Faithfulness. Man's Responsibility. I Cor. 13.8; Luke
12:42-54 ; Phil. 2:12,13. Sermon by Rev. B. F. Bieber.
Wednesday, January 6th, 7:15 P. M.
Subject : Missions, Home and Foreign.
J. Max Lantz.
Thursday, January 7th, 7:15 P. M.
Subject : Intemperance and Gambling, Prov.
I Cor. 6:10. Sermon by Rev. J. R. Sechrist.
Friday, January 8th, 7:15.
Subject : The Family and the School.
19:5, 6. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Schuyler,
Saturday, January 9th, 7:15 P. M
Subject : The Signs of the Times. Rev.
Bermon by Rev. Daniel Gress,
Bunday, January 10th, 7 P. M.
Subject : Christ the Giver of Life.
Sechrist.
Church
by
Lutheran
Gal, 6:7 ; James 4:3. Bermon
Evangelical Church
11 Tim. 3:16,17 ; II Peter 1:2
Presbyterian Church
Matt. 28:10,20. Bermon by Rev.
Methodist Church
20:1 ; 23-32 ; Rom. 12:17 ;
Lutheran Church
; Psalm 68:56; Matt,
D.
2:24
2:24
Ph.
Gen.
Evangelical Church
11:15 ; Phil. 2:0-11 ; Matt. 24:14.
teformed Church
John 14:6. Bermon by Rev. J.
¥
ve
It is designed to devote each meeting to prayer, praise and a sermon.
A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend these serviees.
A collection will be taken each evening to defray expenses ;
day evening, January 10th, an offering will be received for the Penns
Bible Society.
Music under the leadership of the choir of the church in which
is held.
May everyone in their family worship and home devotions each day offer
fervent prayers for the welfare of the church in which the service of day is
Sun
on the last
yivania
the meeting
that 8
held, and for the success of the meeting in strengt hening of the faith and bringing
souls to Christ. I Thes. 5:25, “ Brethren pray for us.’
For Christmas! .... Come in
and See our line of goods.
We hve a Variety.
Parlor Stands
Gostumers
Pictures
Stools
Iron Beds
Dressers
Mirrors
Screens, Etc., Bic.
Library Tables
Hall Trees
Tabouretts
Music Cabinets
Magazine Racks
Chairs, Rockers
Book (Cases
Ladies’ Desks
“AND OTHER ARTICLES YOU WILL SEE,
‘Which will just be the Fight ting for a i
Rearick's.. 7 Furniture Store
Centre Hall, Penn’a
>
TAKE A LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS AT
THE COMPLETE LINE OF
Work and Dress Shoes
ON DISPLAY THERE,
Try on a Pair of “Ke “Keith's Konqueror”
Shoes. They'll do justice to your feet.
I ———————n
Remember Also that We Always Carry a |
Complete Line of Fresh Groceries,
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall