Nn MRS, JANE HARPER. to the ravages of age, Mrs. Jane Harper her daughter, Mrs. George H Eme- her husband, John Harper, almost twenty-three years ago, will be made Saturday, but the place of burial has not been determined up- on, as either Centre Hall or Rebers- burg may be selected, Mrs. Harper was born in Union county, and was thedaughter of James Magee, who settled in Brush Valley, near Rebersburg, when she was quite young. Bhe was the sister of the late R. M. Magee, for & number of years superintendent of schools in this county. The deceased was the mother of four children, Mrs. Magpie Stover and George, having preceded the mother in death. The surviving childien are J. Calvin Harper, Eq, of Bellefonte, and Emma J., wife of George H, Emerick, Mrs. Harper was a member of the Lutheran church, and when physical. Jy able was always a regular attendant at services. On the 4th instant, Mrs. Harper was aged eighty-five years, MRS. JOHN B. ROYER, The death of Mrs. John B. Royer occurred at her howe Baturday night, after an illness of about two weeks. Interment was made in Bellefonte, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. W. Barry, pastor of the Lutheran chureh, of- ficiating. Her age was fifly-seven years, exéven months, two days. The husband and two children sur- vive, namely : John, in Altoona, and Miss Budie, at home, The deceased’s maiden name was Miss Mary J. Lee, and the following brothers and sisters survive : Mrs. Ellen Ruble and James W., Caney, Kansas ; John, Nittany : Frank D., Bellefonte ; Hiram, West Chester : Mrs. Emma Stam, Boalsburg ; Felix, Northumberland, and Dr. George L., Centre Hall. WILLIAM YOUNG, At the advanced sge of eighty-five years, three months and twenty-four days William Young died at the home of his son Robert, on the Reifsnyder farm near the Salem Reformed church | east of Penn Hall, Friday afternoon, | Interment was made in the cemetery | at the Cross church, Georges Valley, on Wednesday, Rev. Donat of ciating. Two sons survive—Robert of near Penn Hall ; and John, in Indians. Mre. Young, nee Catharine Jamison, died thirty years ago. Alice, wife of Wm. E Coopser, died at her home at Bandy Ridge after an illness of s« veral years of a complica- tion of diseases, aged forty-one years. She was born in Blair county but had lived at Bandy Ridge the past twenty- four years. Bhe is survived by her husband, seven children, one brother and three sisters. Robert B., youngest son of Irvin Treaster, of Milroy, died Wednesday morning of last week of heart failure, the result of diphtheria from which he wae just recovering. His age was five years, six months and two days. Fu- neral services were held Friday after- noon. Treville Smith, for years a resident of Liberty township, died in the hos- pital at the Danville asylum of cancer and general debility. He was fifty- one years old, and is survived by his mother, of Liberty township, one brother and three sisters, A ————— Pastor Oalled, The following is taken from Mone day's issue of the Philipsburg Journal: At a largely attended busin ss meet- ing after the services of Bunday morn- ing at the Lutheran church, it wae unanimously decided to extend a eall to Rev. Dr. A. H. Bpangler, of Yeagertown, the most gifted minister and very affable gentleman who filled the pulpit a Bunday or two ago, It is devoutly hoped by the members that the reverend gentleman will accapt the call to the pastorate. We speak advisedly when we say that in the selection of Dr. Spangler the Luther- aos have made no mistake, and we eongratulate them on their choice and the prospect of the community gaining such a desirable citizen, fue Lily and the Prince, The presentation of The Lily ani The Privee’” at the Garman Opera House, Bellefonte, Tuesday evening, 20th lost., will offer an enjoyable en- tertainment for those who favor the romantic drama. The production is really « notable one and has won a fixed plage in the dramatic world, This new drama moves in Italy dur. ing the sixteenth century. The cos- fuming is of exceedingly rich and elegant style, finding a gorgeous back. ground or setting in the magnificence of the period of the Borgiss and no ex- pense has been spared to heighten ¢his efiect. Those who visit the Opera House may ecnfidently look to a dramati? in the production EAT Farid Holiso 88 ied, on investigation found a gable on the house afire, telephone was resorted to Lo summon help, which came quickly, and then the battle began. The heroic efforts put forth by Mr, Auman and the neighbors, assisted by a gently falling rain, proved successful, but not until portions of the attic floor, roof and gable were destroyed. The fire is supposed to have origina- about twelve feet from a flue, and it fe thought to have been due to mice ig- niting matches in building nests, D. F. Luse, secretary of the Centre Hall fire insurance company, which company carried the risk, investigated the fire Wednesday morning. — tom —— For Solation, The» following was forwarded to the Reporter for solution, and since the problem is somewhat of a puzzle in more ways than one, it is turned over to the readers. Here it is in toto: What is this man’s polities? “Now, see here, you Republicans, I voted for Judge Love, and on account of it some of my Democratic friends refuse to vote for me this spring.” “ Now, see here, you Democrats, on account of the stand I took against Ju ge Love I will not be able to get a single Republican vote ; for my active work for Judge Orvis, they are strain. ing every nerve to defest me." Later : * I voted the entire cratic ticket.” Later : He is seeking an office by sppointment from Governor Stuart. ‘*Nee here, Judge Love, I voted the Republican ticket for ten years, which should entitle me to favorable consid- eration by your Republican leaders.” Is be a Republican or what ? ns f— Did You Lose Your Dog ? Demo- A white dog, with tan spot over left eye and ear, is wanting his owner, He is a fine puppy, wags his tail when you speak to him, and has an excep- tionally sweet voice, His midnight barks are not complained against by the neighbors. He is well-bred, well- behaved, and has good digestion. He is an ideal pup in many ways, and can be had for the asking. He took up quarters at the Reporter office, where he can be 8 en at all hours of the dsy or night, inf ———— Sheedsr Beates, At the Lutheran parsonage, Aarons. burg, Monday evening, Prof. W. H. Sheeder, principal of the Rock Hill schools, and Miss Anne Beates, of Pine Glen, were united in marriage by Rev. B. R. M. Bheeder. The groom is a cousin of Rev, Bheeder. CL fA Capitol Park Bill Passes, The Capitol Park bill, carrying with it an appropriation of $2 000,000, pass- ed both houses. Itis now up to the governor whether the $13 000,000 Palace of Graft shall have a $2,000,000 back yard. —— Oak Hall, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Dale enjoyed a week's visit from their daughter, Mrs. Newton Miller, and little Myra Ruth Miller, of Altoone, Wm. Ferree and family spent several days among friends in Clinton county, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Houtz, of Rock, spent part of Funday in tower, Mrs. Oscar Rishel and son Harold visited friends at Bunbury recently. Mrs, Bara Barnhart is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Reish, near Wal- nut Grove, Miss Ella Dale spent last Wednes- day at Plessant Gap. Francis Biszer, of State College, spent Easter with his parents, James C. Gilliland je improving slowly after a serious illness of several weeks, Miss Izora Rupp is spending some time st the bome of Henry Homan, near Centre Hall, Mrs, James CO, Gilliland transacted business in Bellefonte last week, Mrs. Bamuel Blazer returned home lart week from a visit to her parents, at Unionville, and has since become ill of diphtheria. Dr. Harris, of Belle fonte, was in town Monday morning snd placed the family under quaran- tine, funeral of Miss Maude Holderman, st Milesburg, on Wednesday, Gap, spent Faster at Bunny Hillside. Arthur Peters and sister Margaret, vicinity, last week, Clayton Etters made a trip to Char. and feed, Clement Dale, E«¢q, of Bellefonte, was § recent visitor io town, - Nellie were both quite (i last week, lar elections was passed finally, . LOUALS, J. Ashet Sankey moved from Me- | Cune, Kansas, to the state of Wash- | fongton. | It looks as though Representative | J. C, Meyer voted about right on all | bills offered in the House, { Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harashberger, of | Altoona, recently paid a visit to their | former home, at Potters Milla, When wheat is selling at $125 and | corn at eighty cents, who wouldn't | want to own even just a part of the | earth ? John Ruble, who is employed by 8 structural company at Youpgstown, Ohio, is home with his family at present. Miss Nora Bellefonte, was home of Mr. and Mrs, G, over Easter. Htover, of | at the | Benner, | Elizdbeth entertained QO. It uppears the legislature will pass | the school code. The code, as it sp- plies to rural districts, is not changed | much from its original form. i During the absence of Mrs. D W. | Geiss, of Bellefonte, on a visit to Pitts- | burg, Miss Virginia Gelss will take | charge of her brother's home, | James Hettinger, of Georges Valley, | and John W. Mersinger, of Tussey- | ville, are seriously ill, their condition | being such that recovery is very doubt- | ful. # Miss Maude Sechrist, teacher of the primary grade of the Centre Hall schools, was in Bellwosd over Sunday with ber parents, Rev, and Mrs. J. R Jacob B. Derstine, of Freeport, Illi- nols, arrived in Centre Hall Tuesday, having been called here on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Derstine. ‘There may be but little comfort in the thought that hereafter people who drink Impure liquor have the satisfac tion of knowing that the law says it ought to be pure. Col. E. RB. Chambers, after having been confined to the house for a good part of the winter on sccount of sick- | ness is now out again, and is looking after his office work. Wednesday and Thursday of last week were the windiest days io a year, but no damage was done in this sec- tion, yet it was mighty unpleasant to be out of doors during the storm. A pote from Washington, D. C., states that Mrs, Margaret G. Dikeman has been ill for some weeks owing to ptomain poisoning. Mrs. Dikeman is a step-granddaughter of Mrs. Cstha- rine Durst, a notice of whose death pears elsewhere in this issue, It is stated on good authority that Mra. Catharine Durst by a will gave her personal property to her sister, Mrs. Daniel C. Wion, and brother, Harry Swabb. The $4000 dower, the | bome in which she lived and several | lots in Centre Hall, will, of course, go | to the heirs of Peter Durst, the estate of the late John Grove, will be sold at public sale Baturday, May 22ad, ton the homestead, in Potter township. The executors sre Wm. M, and Hiram Grove, sons of the late Mr. Grove. Bee the advertisement in this issue, The recipient of an elegant silk um- brella from the ladies of the Reformed congregation, Centre Hall, on Easter Sunday, desires in this public manner to express his appreciation of the same, and hopes that all who con- tributed to this token of esteem did so in the spirit in which it was received, Mrs. Alvin Myers and children, of Altoona, are at the home of the for. mer’s mother, Mrs. Barah Stover, in Centre Hall, and before returning will visit friends and relatives in Boalsburg and other points in the valley. Mr, Myers, who is a Pennsylvania Rail. road Company lumber inspector, ia in Kentucky, where his company is tak- fog up lumber, The Bellefonte Central is remodel- ing the station at State College. The former baggage and express room will be transformed into a neat waiting room. Other needed changes will be made, which, when completed, will compare very favorably with waiting rooms along the Penosylvania rail. road lines. William Gress, of Pittsburg, paid a visit to his brother, Rev. Daniel Gress, in Centre Hall, returning home Tues day afternoon. Mr. Gress is employed as an engineer oon Monongahaln branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, He states that business is very quiet, and is pot looking for a general re- vival of railroad traffic at the present time. In this issue appears the advertise- ment of Leathers’ Brothers, real estate agents, at Btate College. Btate College is aflording splendid opportunities for investments. It is ove of the, if not the most prosperous borough in Cen- tral Pennsylvania, The state's great- est educational Institution located there makes its Investments eafe beyond all doubt, Robert Waring Wieland, formerly of pear Biate Col but now located at Millers, Nevada, narrowly escaped losing his life in a burning hotel build. ing. He was awakened by the fl stmes, aod it was with difficulty that he made his escape through a window, The building, which contained forty > other metropolitan center, you styles mn our we have on sale right here store, REGAL SHOES new Come in and look over the $350 $400 new Regal styles. and $500 1 ORE... The Heporter's Register, egal, Spring Mille wrer and wife, Berry Verna B Weaver Mra {lepahan, Mrs. Thoma Bloom, Dorothy | mi, Re DOOR Boreamer Mrs. E Ripks,K Mrs lee Brookd ig ————— p— There will be many comments upon the electrical effects utilized “The the beautiful | will be pre- | sented at the Garman Opera House, | Bellefonte, Tuesday 20th | ionst., but the apparent inconsistency | of electricity in the sixteenth century | will be quickly removed when once | curtain rises on 8 Florentine rose | garden in the first act. op onl : * The money you save buying here | will start a bank account’ —Emery. in evening, GRAIN MARKET, WHORE ees cnees CME cursnsssn srcssninins CBIR en srer srisnes Ly wy sr 3 1 BAEISY .ocvims conssronns 0 | PRODUCE AT STORES, mm BRU... crisis « 100 BE esses conn cutis Free from Alcohol Since May, 1906, Ayer's Sar- saparilia has been entirely free from alcohol. If you are in poor health, weak, pale, nerv- ous, ask your doctor about tak- ing this non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. If he has a better - medicine, take his. Get the best always. This is our advice. We publish our formulas 3 Fo bssieh sleshel ers We ares Jeu to A sluggish liver means a coated tongue, a bad breath, and constipated bowels. The question is, *“ What is the best thin to do under such circumstances?’ A your doctor if this is not a good answer; ‘Take laxative doses of Ayers Pills." Blade by thie J. C. Ayer 00., Lowell, Masse Day-old Chicks’and Eggs for Hatching, s. c. wiry & R. C. BROWN IEGHORNS. a I can furnish chicks and eggs from stock bred for heavy laying and large size. Fancy points, however, have not been neglected. Order now. D. Ross Bushunan, Hall, Pa. | LADIE S’ SHOES A FINE LINE GOODS LATTER DDN VD BVDV PV BDV WINTER OF LADIES’ SHOES PART OF THIS WEEK Centre Hall 29D OD NVR ¢ VDDD WWD T— Dress Shirts... = AN UNDERWEAR all BPD ADDN VO UD VETERINARY SURGEON. fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones. i The undersigned is equi with power machinery and is able on short notice to manu- facture all the . . FROM PURE CREAM from his own herd of Cattle, The is ed aa dered 0) Dre roy hed tion at Rising Springs. - Guaranteed both as to quality and purity of contents, For prices, etc., apply by mail or ia person to JOHN SNAVELY, Spring Mills, Pa MADE produced All roads lead to Spring Mills, Glad to have you call, C. A. Krape Spring Mills - - - Pa. £ Shoes at a greatly reduced price ; 40d a line of green groceries Kreamer ————— A —————— . The Reporter ust & poem of spring Many & fellow takes the © lent much of & bread winner, *ho
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers