{Yo »eug So Zz 'N Leer i fHE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, APRIL 22 1909, Funday School Organ'zed, A Sanday School was organized in thé Bethany United Evangelical church, near Farmers M#ls, Saturday. The following officers were elected : supenintendent, Prof. Robert Homan; assistant superintendent, Harvey Rote ; treasurer, Ames Dunkle; secre- tary, Perry K. Detwiler ; organist, Mazie I. Detwiler. Hotel Proprietor Dies, Peter Meltzler, for many years pro- prietor of tha Riverside hotel, in Lock Haven, died late Baturday night. He was seventy-seven years old. The de- ceased was in the botel business for fifty-four years. He served in both the Confederate and Union armies during the Civili War. Bome years ago he erected a monument in the local cemetery that was imported from Ger- many. Itissurmounted by a life-size statue of hitmseif, i , ui LOCALS, A son wus born to Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Glenn, at Dickinson, Cumberland county. Mrs. Glenn, before marriage, was Miss Lutitia Goodhart, of Centre Hall. John H. Pufl and family will move from the second story of the Rossmanp store building in Centre Hall to the Derstine home, Miss Rebecca Ders- tine will retain rooms there, thus the sisters will live together, John B. Ream, Jr., the Farmeis Mills painter, is painting the dwelling of his grandfather, John B. Ream, Br,, at Penns Cave. Mr. Ream is an ex~ perienced workman, and is ready to d)> work in his line apywhere. The Eungard hay balers, beginning of this week, were baling hay for Jobn Zallers and George H. Emerick, east of Centre Hall. From here they will go to near Rebersburg where they hive a number of barns with well filled mows awaiting them, Among those fromm a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Derstine were Jacob B. De:rstine, of Freeport, Illinois ; Rev, and Mrs. M. 8. Derstine and daughter Marguerite, of Chatham Run ; Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Derstine, of Bellefonte, 7 The Bhoop sale of household goods Baturday afternoon was well attended, and the furniture, ete., was bid up to a fair price. Mrs. Mary Rearick, the recent purchaser of the property, took possession of the house at once, and since has been preparing it for oc cupancy. Executors’ notices on the estates of John H. Spicher, late of Centre Hall, decessed, and Miss Lizzie Boyder, late of Potter township, deceased, appears in this The executor for the rslate of the former is W. B. Mingle, Esq., and for the latter estate, W. B. Miogle, Esq., and A. W, Alexander. Under the new school code the ap- propriation will be based on the num- ber of teachers employed and the chil- dren of school age. Heretofore the division was made on the basis of taxablea, teachers and school children Under the new law, the rural districts will be at a disadvantage to some ex- tent, it is thought, While making repairs in a stable John H. Wiser, tenant on the Harry E. Bhirk farm, at Stone Mill, received a serious irjuary to one of his eyes. He was sawing a board, when a part of a knot through which the saw was pass ing ibosened and struck him in the eve. With care It is thought the sight of the member may be retained, ~The Reporter readers will be pleased to note that William Magee, son of the late R. M. Magee, who has been com- ing to Centre Hall ever since a bit of a boy, is holding down a fine position in the Philadelphia custom house. He was here to attend the faneral of his aunt, Mrs. Jane Harper, last week, wod was very emphatic in his declara- tions of what a lovely little town Cen- tre Hall is, and how pleasant the sur. roundings, and also referred to the freedom in which people in small country towns live, to HI MARSA Sober. Farmers are getting their ground ready to sow oats and plant corn. William Grove has a lot of shingle blocks on hand ready to saw shingles, KR. E. Auman, the blacksmith, is on the sick list, and consequently is pot able to be at his plage of business, Some of the boys went trout fishing last week but did not meet with much slCeess While hauling shingles from Coburn to his home Ammon Snyder had the misfortune to have his horse meet with an accident. It was Mr, Boyder's intention to give the horse a rest be. fore climbing a steep hill, but the agi mal backed down over au embank- ment and was so badly hurt that it had to be killed. Quite a number of young men from * this place left for Illinois where they expect to work during the coming summer, Miss Mary Zsrby ls still on the sick . list, : © f0.J. Wolf is improving the general appearance sbout his residence, t issue, ¥ Neither happiness nor misery csn be judged by in vize of » man's bank sceount, ii DEATHS, MRS, LUCY MOYER CAMP, Mra, Lucy Moyer Camp, wife of Wallace KE. Camp, of Tyrone, died Friday morning of brights disease, Mrs. Camp was a deughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moyer and a grandnlece of the late Colonel E. J, Pruner. She was born at Osceola, Clearfield county, January 20, 1885, and passed away at the early age of twenty-four years, two months snd twenty-six days. She was united in marriage October 25, 1907, to Wallace E. Camp, son of Willlam R. Camp. Surviving to mourn her death are the husband, one sister, Mrs, B. J. Hilt- ner, and one brother, Edmund P. Moyer; also the grandmother of the deceased, Mrs, Lucy P. Moyer, of Bellefonte, Monday afternoon funeral services were conducted at the deceased's late home, by Rev. George T. Gunter, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of which Mrs. Camp was a consistant member, Interment was made in Grandview cemetery at Tyrone, William W. Wetzler, a native of Centre county, died at his home in Portland, Oregon, beginning of this month, He was aged sixty-nine years and eleven months. At the breaking ont of the Civil War he enlisted in Company D, Forty fifth regiment, up- der Capt. Austin Curtin, in 1562, and was mustered out as a corporsl in 1865 He was a prisoner in the hands of the confederates for four months, After the war he engaged in the tinning and stove business in Bellefonte. Going west In 1875, Mr. Welzler became a mail clerk on the railroad, running be- tween Portland and San Francisco, but for the past nine vears has been transfer clerk at the Union depot in Portland. Surviviog are one brother, Lewis Wetzler, of Milesburg, snd two sisters, Mre. Loulse Miller, of Howard, and Mrs. Maria Schenck, of Hagers- town, Maryland. George Gray Pottsgrove, a promi- nent resident of Philipsburg, died at Lis home there from complications re- sulting from a fall down a flight of stairs. His age was seventy-seven years, three months and twenty-three days. He served in the 149th regi ment during the war of the Rebellion, After the war he clerked in a store in Stormstown and later served as an sc- countant in a store in Philipsburg, Of late he has been a notary public snd was only recently recommissioned by Governor Siluart. His marriage to Miss Mary Gray occurred in 1856 To them were born three children, all of whom are dead. Hoe is survived by his wife and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Samuel Rishel, of Johnstown. Edward A. Bigler, a native and life long resident of Clearfield, died last week, haviog suffered for several years from rheumatism. He was sixty-six years of age and was a son of the late Governor William Bigler., He was prominently conuected with lumber. ing interests in Clearfield county. In 1889 he was Democratic candidate for Btate Tressurer, snd United States revenue collector for Western Pennayl- vazia under Uresident Cleveland, He is survived by his wife, one son, three daughters aud one brother, Jacob Elijah Bhope, a porter at the Aldive hotel, Altoona, died at the Al toons hospital of ppeumonia. He was a son of W, E. BRhope, and was born in Centre county thirty-seven years ago. He was employed in the brass foundry of the Pennsylvania railroad at Al toona until four years ago when fail ing health necessitated 8 change of employment and he secured the po- sition as porter. His father, step- mother, three brothers and two sisters, all of Altoons, survive, After a brief illness Mrs. Gertrude Winkleman died at her home in Al toons Wednesday evening of last week of a complication of diseases, Bhe was born at Jacksonville, December 2, 1578, being a daughter of George and Anna Ertley. In 1905 she was married to Elwocd B. Winkleman, who sdrvives with two little daughters, leaves her parents and several brothers and sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Comley died at the home of her son, W. F. J. Comley, in Hastings, Neb, after an illness of six months. She was born in Centre county and her early life was spent in the neighborhood of Pleasant Gsp, Bhe is survived by one son and a daughter, both in the west, After a short lines from pneumonia Mise Laura Welsh died at her home at Bald Eagle, her age being nineteen years, six months and oiveteen days, Burviving are her father, John Welsh, of Curwenaville ; one sister, Maude, of Tyrove, and one brother, Lester, of Btormstown, James McCartney, s veteran of the Civil War and an old-time resident of Bellefonte, died at Richmond, Va., of general infirmities, aged seventy-three years. He Is survived by one daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth MoCartney, as well as & number of other relatives living io and around Bellefonte. slated nis fon sigma Georges Valley. Mra. A. C. Confer was laid to rest in the Georges Valley cemetery Saturday, Bhe was a christian woman, a kind neighbor and had many friends. Bhe leaves to mourn her departure her hus- baud and four children. Her age was forty years, The many friends of James Hetting- er regret that he is not improving, He has been ill for several weeks from stomach trouble. Mra. J. CO. Barger and son Maynard spent a few days last week with friends in Bugar Valley, B. E. Gobble spent Sunday at the home of William Motter, The friends of J. W. Herbert Gobble are glad to see him out again, after be- ing ill for some time from the grip. Mr. and Mrs. James Foust spent Sunday with friends at Potters Mills Miss Myrtie McClellan, of Bpring Mills, ia visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, James Foust, o Ammon Vopoada and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haugh. Mrs. Howard Foust returned home after spending a week with ber daugh- ter, Mrs. J. ('. Reeder. Roland Zsttle and family visited at the home of A, C. Davis, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Motter were Baturday evening callers at the home of J. B. Ripka. er————r———— Transfer of Peal Estate, Joseph Mingle et ux to Clyde W Jackson, March 31, 1909; property in State College. $1200, Harvey B. Haugh et ux to Samuel Wese, et al, March 25, 1900: land in Gregg twp. Priscilla W. Bell to John P. Bebring March 1, 1969; house and lot in Belle fonte. $2300, William A. Btover et al to John F. Hosterman, March 13, 1909 $5500, Wm A. Stover to John F. Hoster- man, March 31, 1908; right of way. $1. Toomes Foster sl to Eimer C. Ross, March 27, 1808; tract of land in Btate College, §400, Ninuie Y. Walker ot bar to Mary A, Bennett, March 27, 1909: tract of land in Boggs twp. $225. Dr. Thomas R. Haye Harvey B. Haugh, March 16 tract of lsnd in Miles twp. $4000 C. D. Miller to Daniel lrvin, March <9, 1908; tract of land in twp, $2000, Wm. P. Rishel et ux to Evans C. Yearick, March 26, 19009: tract of land in Gregg twp. $8500. John Hale Ross et ux to George Gleene, ot ux, April 1, 1900: tract of land iu Ferguson twp Olin A. Jamison exr. to Oucer J. Auman, et al, March 24, 1909; tract of land in Gregg twp. $1 J. Elmer Royer admr. to Esther L. Allen, March 31, 1909; tract of land in Potter twp. $1. John P. Bebriog to H. M. Bickle, et ux, April 1, 1909; tract of land in Half Moon twp. $10500, Mary A. Noll to Albert H. Bpayd, Sept. 22, 1008; tract of land in Walker twp. $435, Walter T. McCormick to Gertrude Irvin Ross, March 30, 1909: tract of land io State College. $455, Evans G. Yearick et ux to Rafus Haugh, March 30, 1909; tract of land in Gregg twp. $4500, Geo. W, Keister et ux to J. W, Burd, April i, 1909; tract of land in Haines twp. $450. James I. Lytle ef ux to Albert H. Spayd, April 1, 1909; tract of land in Potter township. $9400, Jolin L, Holmes et al to Joseph H Corl, Feb, 6, 1909; tract of land in Ferguson twp. $300 inf momm———— The msn who makes up his mind to stand up for his rights will pever get a seal, Many a young man with a brilliant future before him turns around and goes the other way. el el ux fo 1900; Ferguson Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be- i cause of its remark- | able health remoring ries, amp . Root fulfills almost % every wish in over- il} coming rheumatism, 1} pain in the back, kid- ‘4 neys, liver, bladder i and every part of the urinary e. It ' corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night, hi bavi . A Cider 4 everything but i ve kidney, liver a trouble, it will be Pond ust the remedy you need. It Has been thor. oughly tested in private practice, and has 80 shiccestnl that a cial Bh! ran been made by w a renders of this paper, who Po not al. ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by 1, selling - a Harry Witten & Company Centre Hall, Penn’a { i111 (1) 7113 BE = 0 som ee es oon SR MR The above firm has opened a Clothing Store, in the Ross- man store room, in Centre Hall, where will be found a full line of | i For Men, Youths & Poys. | Also Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckties, Gloves, etc. A fine line of Tailor-Made Skirts for the Ladies. | Shoes for Men, Boys & You are invited to call Ee +i 2 ' these lines of goods, secure prices, end compare with same goods offered dITy | ell : : Ladies and inspect I, I... & Company 0 » » *® » .d * > » : Centre Hall, Penna H Hi ve We Hi Eo Hl Na 4 4 Hi Ht A Ht A RA Hi He a He Hy Ro H¥ Ht J Nd Ha Hg Hi ¥ He Hi He Hy Hi ri n Cl Boral New York Seed Poiatoes, The undersigned offers for sale nove hundred and fifty bushels Rural New York seed notatoes. These potatoes were grown from stock received from New York last spring. Price, $1.00 per bushel, Terms strictly cash. HB W, Bsmt, Centre Hall, Pa. = ECUTOR'E NOTICE~LETTERS mentary on the essiate of Catharine Durst, late of Centre Hall borough. deceased Letters testamentary hav ng been duly granted the nopdernsigned he would respectfully request persons knowing themselves [odebled to the ow make implediste payment, and those # Claims agalost Lhe same to present them 7 authent'cated for set iethent HENRY BWAB, Executor Centre Hall, Pa. TESTA ADL © J CTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS TESTA mentary on ihe estate of Lizsie Spyder sie of Potter twp deceased, having been duly granted Wo the resigned they would respect fii request any persons know ing themesives In fer tit 0 the estate to make immediate pay i thome having cl ¥ sgainst the same . ge at no LR ANDER. Excouls Centre Hall, W. A. ALEX XECUTOR'S NOTICE-~LETTERS TESTA mentary on the estate of John H, 8p eber, inte of Centre Hall borough. decossed, having been duly g ed to the undersigned be would rmpectiully request any persons knowing them oc vem (ndebled Lo the estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same Ww present them duly antbenticated for set. ticment, W. B MINGLE, Executcr Oeutre Hail, Pa xt XECUTOR'S NOTICE - LETTERS TESTA. . meniary on the esate of George Swab. ine of Harris sowmbiap, deceased Letters testamentary having been duly granted to the undersigned he would respectfully reqacst sUy persons Knowing themselves lodebled to the estate 10 make immediate payment, and those having claims against ihe same to present them july suthentionted for retticment CEO. M BOAL, Ezsecutor, April 22 Centre Hall, Pa. JOT E-8ealed bids will be received |, the Commissioners of Centre county at their offioe in the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. in acoordaoe with the Act of Asemb'y, passed the ist day of April, 1908. tor the sersping, tghtong of boils and painting, in sccordance with specificath pe which are on file in their of. fice in Jie Court House, for the fullowing bridges Evereit bridge, over Pine Creek, In Haloes towpship ; lengih 60 feet, and widih 14 feel Low ross, Colyer bridge, over Sinking Creek. In Poller township ; length 54 feel, rondway 18 feet. Low truss, . Houserville briage. over Spring Creek, pear Keller's Woolen fils, In College township ; lewgtih 45 feet, roadway 12 feet. Low truss, Wallace Rut bridge, over Wallace Run, nesr length 0 feet, 16 foot roadway, Low truss, Nall Works bridge. over Spring Croek, Lear Fair G oands, in Spriog township ; leugth 50 feet, roadway 14 feet. High truss. All bids must be in by 12 o'clock noon of the ib of April, 1900, and will be opened on May ist, 1909, Paint will be furnished by the County, and bids wiil be received on each bridge separately. Esch bidder shall deposit a certified check for one. half the amouol of his bid with the Coumis fioners’ Clerk as an evidence of faith. The Com ja oy reserve the right to reject any . all ids, JACOB WOODRING, H E ZIMMERMAN, JOHN L. DUNLAP, Attest : E. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk. The undersigned is fquipped with power machinery and is able on short notice to manu- facture all the Popular Flavors of a ssn sas Ice Cream MADE FROM PURE CREAM produced from is own herd of The uct is groped ked and et a e raitrond sta tion at Rising Springs, Satisfaction Guaranteed both as to quality and purity of contents, ; : } : ; : ¢ : : : d WOULD YOU LIKE TWENTY PER CENT? Such a question is almost know is how and where you Here in the opportunity ~YOUR MONEY. TO EARN=. he 5 all you on sean v fl Ary f rivalle ry superfious ; naturally want to can get the twenty, your surpius capital, The fact that we own and control a large number of building lots, we are in position to offer the BEST PROPOSITION IN REAL ESTATE THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, We have lor Sale one New Eleven-room House, Centrally Located Lots sold on easy terms. Great demand State College. Houses renting here and not a vacant house in town 00D VINNIE VD VIII VV OO0O for houses and now from $25 to $100 per mx rooms at nth Russel Sage said, * will f atable Your real estate make your old age com- State College has the brightest future of any town in the state. is the ideal town for home and education it Call and see our proposition and select for yourself one of the choice Free transportation to anyone buying a lot in the next 30 days. Call or write LEATHERS BROTHERS, STATE COLLEGE, PA. “' The Best Investment on Earth is in the Earth Itself.” P00 VV VIII VD VOB 9008 DOV VIN VB S00 EE ————————————— JUDGING FROM THE CROWDS OF CUSTOMERS coming from our store with large packages, and bask- ets piled full of Fresh Groceries, Celery, uce, Fruits Dry , etc, the people of this town and vicinity realize that this is the place to buy first class goods at a saving of 15 to 25 per cent, prices will convince you lots, Commercial Phone. 100 DBI VDE B Quoting you a few of our of the facts, e sell : 25¢ Chocolate at - 20c = 8c Ginghams at - 10c Prunes at - 8c $3.00 Shoes at - $2.50 12%¢c Peaches at - 10c | 2.00 Shoes at - 1.65 7 & 8 Muslins, 5%, 6% | 1,65 Shoes at - 1.25 7c Everything else in proportion, The money you save by trading here will start you a bank account, CF. Emery's Stor RAs BAe a vs . iy a. I HANS Co BAAR, Sa — ” A lA, A ror = - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers