JOHN HENRY MOYER.
John Henry Moyer dled at his home
in Hiawatha, Kane. 15th ult, of some
ailment in his throat. He was aged
sixty-nine years and was born near
Centre Mills, this county, being a son
of Samuel Moyer, who moved on a
farm near Linden Hall, some time in
the fifties. He was married to Miss
Louise Bechrist, of Lebanon county,
at the opening of the Civil War. Au
gust 12, 1862, at the sage of twenty-
three years, he enlisted in Company
G, 148th Regiment, at Boalsburg, and
was wounded at Chancellorsville, Vir-
ginia, May 38rd, 1863. There was no
better soldier in the company. Short-
ly after the close of the war he, with
his family and his father and family,
moved near Ridot, Illinois, snd later
on a farm near Hiawatha, Kansas
DR. J. W. STAMM,
Dr.J. W. Btamm died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Williams,
in Apollo, Armstrong county, and in-
{ terment was made at Millheim, Fri-
day afternoon.
Dr. Stamm left Centre county some
thirty years ago. He practiced his
profession at Oak Hall Station, where
be was also engaged in the mercantile
business ; he also practiced at Boals-
burg for a short time, as well as at
Millbeim, at which latter place he
was also interested in a store.
Dr. Stamm was twice married, both
wives being deceased. The second
wife was the widow of Frank Ginge-
rich, her maiden name having been
Aunpie Keller, of Harris township.
Beveral sons and daughters survive,
among them being : Russell, of Iowa ;
Charles, of Pittsburg, agd Fred, a
student in the Reformed Theological
Daring thuir stay there his wife died
He visited in Centre county frequent:
ly, aud after a number of years had
elapsed he was again married to Mrs.
Rachel Shearer, of Lock Haven. His
widow and nine children survive. In
September, 1907, he attended the
veteran's reunion at Grange Park,
Centre Hall. He was a member of the
Reformed church, and when, io 1902
the Reformed church at Boalsburg was
repaired he presented the pulpit and
seminary at Lancaster, all of whom
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place ; Mrs. Mary Williams, of
Apolio ; Mrs. David Gingerich, of
Dunecansville.
His age was eighty-four years.
JOHN G. RIMMEY,
J hin G. Rimmey, for many years a
resident of Spring township, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will-
iam Rossman, at Pleasant Gap, Thurs
pulpit chairs in memory of his first
wife and other departed relatives.
i
MRS, AMANDA LEAH JORDAN,
Mrs. Amanda Leah Jordan, nee
Price, daughter of Jucob and Bophia
Price, was vorn in Centre county,
May 16, 1837, and died near MecCony
nell, Illinois, January 21, aged seven. |
ty-two years, eight months and five |
days. In 1858 she was united ino mar- |
riage to John Jordan, in Centre
county.
The following children are left to
mourn her loss: Mrs. Simon Fogel,
of Red Oak, Illinois; Frank, Heary
and Bamuel Jordan, of MceUonnell,
Illinois ; also thirteen grandehildren |
and three great-grandchildren. The!
following children preceded her to the
better warld ; Mrs. Louiss Walters,
Peter and Bophanus Jordan ; also her |
husband, who died May 1, 1884
The Jordan family started west from
Centre county on the last day of
Deacemver, 1878, and arrived
2, 1879, were the heads of th- family |
resided until death. :
year 1885, and always lived a Christian |
life. She was a kind, loving and |
affectionate mother,
friend and to &!l those who came ia |
contact with her.
wete held Saturday Oillwing
death. Interment was made in the |
McConnell cemetery .. |
GEORGE SWABB,
The death of George Ssabh, one of |
the oldest residents of Herris town. |
ship, occurred at bis home at Willow
Bprings, pear Linden Hall, Sunday
morning, after an illoess of many
mouths, due to a heart affection and
ailments incident to age, he having at-
tained the age of eighty-one years, five
months and twenty-six day-.
Barviving are the following sons:
John, of Erie ; Frank, of Pine Grove
Mills ; William M. and James W., at
home. Two sisters survive, namely,
Mre. Catharine Ddrst and Mrs. Daniel
Wion, also a brother, Harry Swabb, all
of Centre Hall. The decaased brotifers
are John, Daniel and Jonas. Mrs,
Bwabb, nee Mary Ann Bell, of Reeds
ville, died about five years ago
The fuperal was held Wednesday
morning, interment being made at
Centre Hall, Rev. W. H Schuyler of.
fleiating.
Mr. Bwabb was a kind and charita-
ble neighbor, and his home was noted
for ita ger vine heapitality His death
caused a great loss to the om nunity,
Politically ha was an ardent supporter
of Democratic principles, and ahout
twenty-five years dgo was elected a
county commissioner.
REV. ALFRED G, WIRTS,
Rev. Alfred G. Wirts, a United
Brethren minleter, died at Wilmer-
ding Baturday morning of neuralgia of
the heart. The remains were brought
$0 the home of Philip Wirts, at Hou-
serville, which had been the home of
the deceased from "boyhood. His age
was about fifty years. Iu the early
years of his ministry he served difler-
ent charges throughout the state, but
of late he was engaged in evangelistic
work, having conducted a revival at
Wilmerding when he was stricken
with the disease. The fuveral was
held on Wednesday morning, services
belong conducted by Rev, A. A, Black
in the United Brethren church at
Houserville. Interment was made ino
the cemetery adjoining the church.
—
ESTHER M. MCLELLAN,
Miss Esther M, McClellan, the old.
ost dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A
MoClellan, died at their home, one
mile west of Tasseyville, Inst Friday
morning at 8:30 after an iliness ofswbout
ve daye. ed twelye years,
Joa Lo Tue 0000 twury dan,
Fuaoeral services were held Monday
forenoon, in the Bethany church, near
Tusseyville, conducted by Rev, J. R
Bechrist, assisted by Rev. B. F. Bieber,
Interment was made in the Bethany
day morning of last week. Interment
His age was seventy-five years, three
months and twenty-three days. Bix
children survive, namely, David,
Pleasant Gap ; Carl, Fillmore ; Will
iam, Jersey Shore ; Mrs. Clayton Get-
tig, and Mrs. William Rossman,
Pleasant Gp
Mr. Rimmey was a farmer and fol
lowed that vocation until age obliged
him to retire. His wife died twenty-
one years ago. The funeral was large.
iy attended attesting that Mr. Rim-
ney was highly thought of in the
MRS G. NOLL.
After an illness of two weeks, Mra,
A. Ui, Noll, of near Pleasant Gap, died
Monday morning, aged about sixty
years. Interment will be made this
{ Thursday ) afternoon at Pleasant
A.
Friday previous to her death Mrs,
iors before she died She had been
two years or
siltnentis Her maiden name was
Pillie Swanger, of Millheim. Four
Freeport, [llinois ; George
Mrs. Bertha Was
i Mra. Elsie White,
Fortney,
Bellefonte, i
ELIZABETH SNYDER
After an illness of several months,
Misa Elizabeth died at the
home of Elmer Royer, near Old Fort,
aged seventy years, six months. Inte
ment will be made at Centre Hall this
( Thureday ) forenoon, Rev. D Gries,
the Reformed church, of
which denomination the deceased was
a member, officiating Rev. B. F.
Bieber will assist,
Miss Snyder entered the services of
dr. and Mrs. Jumes Alexander thirty-
seven years sg, and remaived with
them until they moved to Centre Hall,
wt whieh time she made her home
with the Royers. She was of
quiet disposition, and was more con
cerned about the welfare of those about
ber than of herself.
Ruyder
pastor of
MRS, SAMUEL YEARICK,
A =ad death occurred near Yearick's
church, in Brush Valley, Tuesdsy
night when Mre. Bimusel Yearick pass.
ed away. Bhe died of confirement
She was but twenty-eight years old,
and leaves a hushan and five children
Interment will take place Friday
forenoon, in Y ariek’s cemetery, Rev
8. A. Bayder, pastor of the United
Evangeliesl church, officiating
Mra. Yearick was a native of Mifflin
barg, being a dsughter of Fred Bru.
gart, of that plac.
MRS, MARY JANE WOLF MUSSER:
Mra. Mary Jane Wolf Musser died at
her home at Ladysmith, Wisconsin,
Bhe was born at Wolf's Btore, this
county, May 12, 1855, aud shortly after
hr marriage to W J. Musser, in 1877,
the couple moved to Orangevilie,
Lilinols, where they lived until 1904,
when Mrs Musser and he: two dasugh.
fore — Miss Grage and Mrs, W. F.
O'Connor, moved to Ladysmith,
The deceased wa: a sister of Jasper
¥olf, late of Wolf's Blore, deceased.
Telephone vive Completed,
The Brush Valley telephone line, a
braneh of the Patrons Rural Telephone
Company, vas completed Ins} week,
aud ig now gerving some twenty pe
trons. The line extends from the
Rossman farm, near Penns Cave, to
mountain at Penn Hall, connecting
with the Bpring Mills telephone ex:
chavge.
The David Glasgow family, pear
Tuseey ville, in ser lously sMicted. The
mother is ill and confined to bed for
the past few days, and a little son,
Freddie, has been suffering from an
sficetion of the heart and Iater pueus
monia during the past six or more
IN “DEY” OHI0, LYOAL AND PERSONAL
Oleaztisld County Traveling. Saiosmns’e | Bome fellows haven’t enough push
Experience in « Dry" Ohlo, to master a wheelbarrow.
From Clearfield Public Spirit. Miss Cobra Homan, daughter of Mr,
A Clearfield county traveling sales. 80d Mre. Henry Homan, east of Cen-
man, after going up and down among | tre Hall, who bal been ill for two
the towns in '* dry” Ohio, has made | months, is able to be down stairs
some observations which he sends the | again.
Bpirit and which are of a kind that | The prineipalship of the Bellefonte
ought to be as convincing to the public | High School was offered to Prof.
as they were to him when he unex- | James A. Bhook, principal of the Elk
pectedly experienced them. This man Lick Schools, but he declined to ac-
had always been against local option | cept it.
and prohibition until these conditions | After spending a year or more in
in Ohio, which he could not help but { Penns Valley to build up his health,
believe because he found them every | Lucas returned to Pittsburg
| Boyd
day as he sojourned from county to | again Monday, and will again take his
In| place in a lgrge tailoring establish-
county, were thrust upon him:
Carleton, a county seat, only one case | ment.
> i
tontiary for one yea ; no prisoyete 1 | J: Frank McClellan, of Phillipsbarg
the jail. In Tauscarous county—a dry | arrived at Centre Hall Saturday ‘on
county—all the prisoners, twenty. | his way to ie home of his bfotber to
sven In number, ar 0 Jal for slog | 100 100 Taoer of alec, 13 ae
liquor without license, which shows where 4 PP
they are enforcing the law. Belmont
county had thirty-four cases last year, | The family of James Miller, of Cole-
but when ** wet ”’ it had one hundred | Ville are sald to be suffering from
and fifty-two cases in criminal court. | #ome form of poison. The mother and
Harrison county had no prisoners at | three children have been deathly ill
all to board with the sheriff. In Cam. | for some time, but at present Mrs,
bridge, the cost to the county for the | Miller is just beginning to recover.
February grand jury will be $500 less | E. H. Zimmerman, the Millheim
on account of the saloons being out of | lumberman, bought from the Bamuel
business. | Bpangler estate one hundred and sixty
| acres of timberland, located near
| Tylersville. The tract is covered with
Daniel P. Colyer, Linden Hall { good timber and Mr. Zimmerman will
Barah Brown, Linden Hall | move his saw mill onto the tract this
John Roush, Centre Hall
coming spring.
Mable Hettinger, Spring Mills | Friday evening a very pleasant
Thomas Shuey, Lemont | surprise party was held at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heckman, on
| East Lamb street, Bellefonte. It wus
Ella A. Myers, Philipsburg 115 houar of the nixty-A birthday of
| the ex County
M. O'L Bel i Commissioner, and
M. O'Leary, Bellefonte | about twenty-six of bis friends were
Jennie E. Cole, Bellefonte | present. Mr. Heckman was taken
A —— A A —————
very th by wrise tb c
LOCALS | very muc b by surprise but glad to see
{ his friends and all passed a most en-
Willism Gfrerer and Samuel Shoop |,
| joyable evening.
were in Altoona and nearby towns for [© °
i The Bellefonte hospital will likely
several days last week,
tweuly lhous
Th a outine Surde oa | and dollers appropriation asked from
dey are a "ne ol, goo enough | the state, the board of charities having
sale,
to send to a queen. Call at the Re- recommended that amount, This will
porter office and examine them. | oblige the various sii societies, among
Harry Cummioge, ove of the in- | them the ove sl Centre Hall, to work
dustrious farmers of near Centre Hall, | ull the harder to secure funds, eatables,
was a caller Monday. In the latter | ato. for the support of the institution
during the next two years. When it
to building automobile roads
| from Philadelphia to Pittsburg the
E iward Cunningham, of Osk Hall { 8 ate miay be more liberal,
! A pipe
tenant on the Hou'z homestead, near |
: ] Mpiing to the borough
Linden Hall. Mra. Houtz, mother of |
Marringe Licenses
Pauline Klinger, Lemont
William Rachau, Bellevue, Ohio
i only get twelve of Lhe
Bome bang-up
and stock for | omen
farming.
from Laurel
TeServoir was
the distance
measured it sppears it is about 3700
feel between ti and the
the matter of
to carry the
Npring into the
Pre spring is now quite
strong, but nuly & small portion of the
line route
isid out inet week, and
farm as heretofore,
the points,
The Howard Creamery Corporation | eouncil
is considering
;
lunch to their guests |
H. E Vso |
purchasing
from
fir vonr
naw pipe
water Lisurel
evening Abou! two huodred
‘tons have bein lasted
invita |
waier is parriedd to the femeTvoIr,
of the
i
Mrs Abner Stover, of Centre Hall, | owing to the bad editing
Was taken to the Bellefonte Hospital
Inst week and underwent an operation,
Her condition was very favorable |
when last reported, but she will be |
obli zed to remain at the hospital for
some time yet,
The frame work of the United Kvan.
gelical church, at Tusseyville, is
spreadiog, and the rend is being re
paired with heavy iron rods, whieh
will be ineerted: and drawn together
by the use of a awivel haviug a screw
thread cast in the opening to receive
the rods.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. G. Allison Mon:
day evening gave a party to the
school mates of their son, Gross Alle
80, 8 member of the Centre Hall
High School, The evening wis
p'essantly spent by the young people,
and they speak with the highest
praise of their roval entertainment, a
leading feature of which was the re
freshments served,
On bis way from Millheim to Centre
Hall Monday afternoon, Ds John A.
Hardenburgh took a chill, and on
reachiog the hotel was obliged fo tske
his bed During the night a high
fever developed, and since the physie
cian has been seriously ill, He is
being well cared for, and Dre Allison
and Dale ace giving professional
attention. Dr. Hardenburg started
for Centre Hall with a view of attend.
fog a regular session of the Masonie
lodge,
Elmer McClellan, south of Earlys-
town, who depends on cisterns as a
water supply, had s well sunk, and at
a depth of one hundred and fifteen fect
An abundance of water was found.
(He is jubilant over his find, as
sarcity of water frequently ocsused
him much sunoyance. The well
drillers are now on the Wagner farm,
tennnted by D. Geiss Wagoer, and are
sinking a well there. From there
they expect to go to Harry MoClels
lan's above lusseyville,
On-the first of the present month
8. H. Heckman was made assistant
general manager of the Penn Traffio
ompany, in Johostown, a firm doiog
present pipe fine
Colds on
the Chest
Ask your doctor the medical
name for a cold on the chest.
He will say, “Bronchitis.”
Ask him if it is ever serious.
Lastly, ask him if he pre-
scribes Ayer’s Cherry Pec-
toral for this discase. Keep
in close touch with your
family physician.
We pabiish our formulas
3 We Banish aleohel
from our medicines
We urge you to
eonsull your
doestor
When you tell your doctor about the bad
taste in your mouth, loss of appedes for
breakfast, and frequent headaches, and
when he sees your coated tongue, he will
say, ** You are bilious.”” Ayer's Pills
work well in such cases,
wee iinde by the Jd. O. Ayer Oo, Lowell, Mase
GRAIN MARKET,
™ | Wheat cornice. 100
00 © OBIE comms cocorirnnn 30
Corn - « 0
CR
od it TCR
Sern bere
PRODUCE AT STORES,
AM. icin nes. OF | Buller ....ccicnine 8
Pontes. ........... § we BB
an extensive business snd having
thirteen ar more departments in the
store. Mr. Heckman engaged with
the firm several years ago, and was
mavager and buyer of the hardware
and house-furnishing departments,
He is the son-in-law of Merchant H,
W. Kreamer, of Centre Hall, and to
show the full importance of the
position to which he has been elevated
ly needs {o be stated that it oar
At n onlary of $5000 per year, |
GOOD KITCHEN CHAIRS,
ROCKERS
IRON BEDS .
WO00D BEDS
I-PIECE CHAMBER SUIT
EXTENSION TABLES-6 Ft.
(12002) - - $ 4H0
1.50
2.99
395
: 7.0
| 300
6.00
to sell a good article at a
reasonable price,
ra View Pe
Price Paid
for Fresh Eggs
-
CENTRE HALL,
or Baby Chicks
months—justifys us
hens have been bred
“from hens which lay only Spring and
This is a fact that many
couse of the We have no one hired to
orders (unsolicited ) so
inst momnon which in late, If you want an
Chick Feed, Mixed Grains
Oyster Shells, Electric
ARTHUR E. KERLIN
at all
Ld Times "ee
Co ———————— —
PA.
From our GREAT Winter-lay-
ing strain of Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Single-comb White
ons. The fact that our
bens produced during the
month of December as high as
day during January—Winter
ers. The reason is this : Our
strain If you hatch
Summer you will have only Spring
We are booking a good many
INCUBATOR or BROODER we can
hand at all times at right
Hens, Beef Scraps, Grit
ood, Foukey 3 Laying
Poultry Supplies.
t you
oes
& WM. W. KERLIN
The Reporter's Register
C. M. Houser, Pera ;
John 8. Dale, State College
Wallsoe White, Pleasant Gap
Willard Dale, State Coliega
Maurice Long, Spring Mills
Nora L, Thomas, Pleasant Gap
Curtin and Charlie Sprankle, Warriors Mark
Wallace O. Horner, Pleasant Gap
offered, are now on sale ; also cards
appropriate for Washington's birthe
day ; also a new line of birthday oarde,
Art cards, eic., all exceptionaily pretty
Is, low in price for
Also, a lot of cards put in
for apeeinl saler—i wo for one cent, or
a ———— A —————
TUR Arnley A
2. Ang NINE £4, 8.
Fox HOUND LOST-The
his fox bound on
will a snitable reward