a J
i Fa a :
AN a
BEAviS: BREATHS,
, {
} y iol " Mary Ulrich, Looda Mark, Bpring Mills i
GEORGE GROSS, Frederick Bartley, an old soldier and Sara McClenaban, Sara M. Neff, J. LeRoy |
George Gross, a well known citizen [one of the oldest residents of Nittany | Past, Laura Mitterling, Verna Rowe, Jennie |
of Union county, died at his home in | Valley, died at the home of his son [Stan Mamie Bloom, Harry Cummings, Gea, i |
New Berlin Wednesday of last week | William, at Hublersburg, after a few Sagetioh iule Kus, Mus. , 8. Wels or |
and was buried Saturday. Mr, Gross [day's illness from pneumonia. Hie|p.. Weber, Centre Hall
was born August 23, 1823, at the old [age wes eighty-two years, seven
BRS Ts ae 0 a A 3 KC SB SO
The Keporters Hegistok,
Jonas Hible, Nellie Bible, Potts Mills
INVITATION:
Eleanor B. Nixon, Uniontown }
homestead and his education was be-
gun at New Berlin, and later took a
course of two years at the Lewisburg
Academy, Leaving school he engaged
in farm work in 1844. Mr. Gross with
three other young men, went to Seneca
county, Ohlo, driving the entire dis-
tance. He had relatives in that local
ity and for a year clerked in a store of
his uncle in Bellevue. He worked in a
similar capacity at Tiffin, Ohio, and
then returned to Pennsylvania and en-
tered the employ of his brother Henry,
& merchant at Aaronsburg. In 1846 he
was married to Miss Elizabeth O. Net.
tie, a native of Carlisle, who with one
son, William (i. Gross, survives him,
The year following his marriage he
removed to Rebersburg where he en-
gaged in the mercantile business sery-
ing as postmaster in that piace for
some time. In connection with this
store he opened a branch in Loganton,
continuing both pleces until 1858,
when he disposed of them and re-
moved to New Berlin and beeime a
member of the firm of Gross & Wilson,
until 1878, when he retired, and since
has led a life that did not involve
active business duties and cares,
In 1859 Mr. Gross became connected
with the Lewisburg National bank as
a director, serving in that capacity un-
til about ten years ago. He was most
regular in his attendance at the meet.
ings of the board, and it was seldom
that he was absent.
MRS. CATHARINE DAUP.
After attaining the age of eighty.
five years, five months and twenty-six
days, and living those years without
having suffered physical pains, Mrs
Catharine Daup died Sunday evening
at the home of her youngest daughter,
Mra. Charles A. Leaster, at Spruce-
town. Mrs. Daup’s maiden name was
Decker, and she was born in Potter
township. Her husband, Joseph Daup,
who lived to be eighty-one years of
age, died twelve years ago,
The surviving children are ( A melis)
Mrs. A. C. Ripka, Centre Hill ; Dan-
fel, Centre Hall; (Barah J. }) Mrs.
William Ertle, Coburn : ( Ellen N.)
Mis. Jeflerron Heckman, Spring Mills:
( Hettie C. ) Mrs. Charles A. Leaster,
Bprucetown. Mrs. A. P. Z by, the
only one of the children who died after
attaining maturity, died several years
ago.
As stated before Mrs, Daup was
blessed with good health, and on the
day of her death was able to walk
about the house in a smart manner,
Bhe died instantly, having gone to
the front door, opened it, and fell to
the ground below. It ia thought she
was suddenly seized with paralysis
causing her to fall to her desth.
The fuberal took place Wednesday
morning, Rev, B. A. Nayder, of the
United Evangelical church, officiating,
Interment was made in the Hpruce-
town cemetery,
DR, D. BE. GENTZEL
As a result of a paralytic stroke Dr.
D. E Gentzel, of Hpriog Mills, died
Wednesday morning Naturday pre
months and twelve days. For a num-
ber of years he engaged in farming,
When the war of the rebellion broke
out he enlisted and served throughout
the war with great bravery. He was
one of the oldest Odd Fellows in this
part of the state, having joined the
Nittany lodge in 1848. His wife died
& number oMyears ago, since which
time he has made his home with his
children, of whom he has eight living.
Miss Mary Bodle, a datghter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bodle, of Buftalo
Rup, died in Philadelphia. About six
months ago she went to the Quaker
City to learn to be a professional nurse
and while taking care of a typhoid
fever patient she contracted the dis
ease herself with the result that it
terminated fatally, She was only
eighteen years of uge and in addition
to her parents is survived by three
brothers and (hree sisters. She was a
member of the Methodist church, and
a bright and intelligent young lady.
Apother old soldier has answered
the last roll in the person of P, W.
Bullock, of Clarence, who died Wed-
nesday of last week of pneumonia. He
Was overseer of the poor of Bnow Bhee
township and of late had been engaged
iu cutting prop timber, even though
he was seaenty years old. He served
all through the Civil War and about a
year sgo became a member of Gregg
Post, No. 95. G. A. R , of Bellefonte.
He is survived by his wife and three
sous, namely : J. W., of Beech Creek :
Edward, of Snow Bhoe, and Martin, of
Clarence,
Ammon W. 8, Bechenck passed away
at his home in Howard, Friday of last
week, sfler having suffered from an
als ees on the brain for about ten days,
Hallie B. Lembower, Uniontown
Bruce Ripka, Centre Hill
Ira Grossman, Pottors Mills
Johu L. Cole, Zion
ter Helen, Boalsburg
M. E. Derstine, Chatham Rang
Bamuel Black, Potters Mills
Mrs. Cora J, Barehficld, T nsseyville
Mar'on M. Burchfield, Tussey ville
Bessie G, McClellan, Tosseyville
Lowell Alexander, Potters Mills
Roy Smith, Potters Mills
Berths Meyer, Linden Hall
superintendent of the lsundry depart-
ment at the Huntingdon Reformatory,
was obliged to resign his position on
one of the seversl towers,
WY
on-alcoholic
Sarsaparille
If you think you need a tonic.
ask your doctor. If you think
you need something for your
blood, ask your doctor, If you
think you would like to try
Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsapa-
rilla, ask your doctor. Con-}
sult him often. Keep in close
touch with him.
Wo publish cur formu
Ask yodr doctor to name som
The young man was sged twenty-two
years, two months and sixteen daye,
and was a son of Ralph and Emeline
Schenck. His mother died several
years age, but the father survives with
the following brothers and sisters :
Sylvester E., of Wilmerding ;: Mrs. F.
M. Pletcher, of Blanchard : Alonzo
E,Osar L, Oto B y Florence G., of
Howard,
————_
Monday wornlog the venerable
John H. Biddle, of Tyrone, passed to
his reward after only a few hours’ suf-
fering from paralysis with which he
was stricken Bsturday evening. He
was born in Boalsburg and spent most
of his life in Centre county, being a
farmer. Last December he went to
make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. H, L.. Chauey, in Tyrone. His
age was a little over cighty-seven years.
Five sons aud thres dsugliters survive,
Miss Rebekal Grove died at the
home of her nephew, A. (i, Foster, in
Harrisburg, after a protracted illness
from nervous prostration. She was
born at Howard, where her early life
was spent. Later she went to Lock
Haven, and for a number of years past
bas made her home with her nephew,
ask him if he would re
usine Aver's
using Aver's
Rowe College
SHORTHAND .
TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
PENMANSHIP
Por information, rates, ete...
dress 5. H. ISENBERG, Ph D,
ojulks PRINCIPAL
d:a Pleasant
eoking ever the HENRY BOSCH COM.
PANY WALL PAPER samples at your
own heme -witting comfortably ta your
oaay chair! You ean make a betier selection
that way thas by ransacking the stores
You see the whole line—the very latest
designs the loveliest tints and richest
color effects, including imported patigres
You all know the great loss I had on the 5th day of January
last and was completely burned out of everything 1 had and was
one of the heaviest losers of all the unfortunate ones, I was very
sorry to have to leave this place alter having built up so large a
trade as I had. I was advised by my numerous Iriends here and
surrounding country that the best I could do was fo start up
again and my customers would stand by me. [took the advice
and started in business in the Photograph Gallery Building, corner
Main and North Sts. I now invite all my Iriends to come and do
business with me as before the fire. Your patronage will be great-
ly appreciated and I will try my very best to please you and give
you the best goods for your money—this has always been my
method of doing business. The store is not as large as belore,
but we carry the finest line of Clothing, Shoes, and Gents’ Fur-
nishing Goods ever seen in Millheim,
We also have been adding a full line of Ladies Millinery--
the like of which was never belore shown in Millheim—at prices
(0 sit purchasers. This line we are going fo run as a specialty.
Remember ! All of our customers having Premium Tickets
[rom before the fire in our other store can have them redeemed,
and we will give tickets as before and furnish fine presents.
Hoping you will all give us a call and inspect our line, and
We will do all in our power to treat you right, and your patron-
age will be greatly appreciated.
D. J. NIEMAN
NORTH MAIN
STREET
NMILLHEIM, PENNA
i
i
: a X
i The undersigned, exo Hors of the estate
| of Joh Grove, late of Lirege township, deconsed,
| Will sell the following described real estate, on
the homestend, known as tract No. i, in Potter |
township, Cents county, Pa !
BATURDAY, MAY 20 1909 2PM
vious he was in Brush Valley on pro- in Harrisburg. Her nephew and a
fessional business at the home of Dan niece, Mrs. E. F. Heflner, of Lock
lel Weaver, when he was stricken
with paralysis, and from that time Le lt. i
never regained consciousness, His LOUALS SEO a . . , .
age was sixty-four years. Ladies’ Patent Coit Bluoher oxfords ae Jagt ter townmhim: Thies men week a1 Beet Mo
Ioterment will be made Saturday Oh Ae BORA De he Roh the ded
morning in the Heckman emetery, Clay Reesman is here from New take of Joh Gres oy hrT, thet lands ol the |
services from his late residence, Jersey for a short stay west by lakds of Florence V, Lucas eon taining |
He is survived by a widow and . about 2 acres. Thercon erected a dwelling
eight children, namely : Menno,| F. F. Palmer, of Potters Mills, is JOHN T. NOLL, out buildings, ok umm, steaw shed gna cher
Moyer and Cleveland, Spring Mills ; suffering from a severe aase of the PLEASANT GAP, Pa gene Wink No. #-Situate in Gregg township,
Benjsmin, Brush Valley ; Katie and | mumps, Also Painting and Decorating of nath by other hn OF tai of Be Ju We |
Herbert, at home ; Edgar, Buffalo] Rev. HB. F. Bieber is at bis home all kinds, Paints, Window Shades, bY Altice, Bangs0l Kimer Ri ho wo by tans of |
Run. Alice aud James are deceased. | near Montandon, having gone there elc., Kept in stock. Estimates f(A N. Rnkie: ertoted a hous re iy Erg
Dr. Genfzsl enjoyed an extensive Monday. with strrw shed and other out baad Ming. }
practice as a veterinary surgeon, and| Capt. W. H. Bnyder is one of the
was & good citizen, veterans who is entitled to a free trip
to Petersburg on the oceasion of the
JOHN LERCH, JR, unveiling of the monument to the
Tueadsy the remains of Jobn Leech, | memory of General Hartranft,
Jr., were interred at Boalsburg. Mr.| Ira Grossman wes among the Re
Leech was a railroad man, snd was porter callers Monday morning. He Is
employed in Altoons, and while on now living st Potters Mills, and fg no
duty fell from a box car Wedneeday | longer guardian of ‘the Mingle-Arney
of last week aud sustained Irjarice { poach orghard at Penns Cave. Mr.
that terminaied in death at an Altoong Genlaell is his successor,
Hospital Baturday, ' A daughter was born to Mr. and
The deceased was aged twenty-nine y
years, aud was a son of Mrs, Eliza and Mrs. Cleveland Brungart, near Tussey
ville. The little one was not only
the Iate John Leech, of Boalsburg. He quite welcome in the Brungart family,
was unmarried. Besides the mother but the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
the following brothers and sisters su; - James H. MeCool are wonderfull
vive: William, Robert, Anna, Kdoa| shed H- McCool, ! ’
sod Mrs. William Stgart, Boslaburg;
and Mrs. Blaine Brown, Tyrone, The Centre Hall High School is
about to close its 1908 1909 term. The
aN
Everything good in wall papers in the .
Bosch line,
Haven, are her immediate survivors It's _scanomy, i ot the lowest
Bosch
New York-Oh
at Yeagers,
LADIES’ SHOES
HANDLED BY
A FINE LINE OF LADIES’ SHOES
RADCLIFFE — GUN METAL — RUSSET
OXFORDS IN RUSSET
At Reduced Prices. Give Us a Call
A —————
WE WILL HAVE A NICE LOT OF GREEN
GOODS. LATTER PART OF THIS WEEK
furnished ,
Tract No. 3-Situate two miles west of Spring |
Mille. Bounded an the north by ands of 1. J, |
Zabler nt Sh4L DY mands of 1 J Zabler, on |
ALL WORK ONE IN the south by ¥act No. 2 and on the west b A. i
Al ! Y URK P NI I K. Flue ; conmini one hundred and Rity
FIRST-CLASS WORK- fepen. Ahercon erected a dwelling house, lage
MANSHIP M ANNER. i, With straw shed and other out :
Tet No. 4—Mountain land, situate on north |
wide of ee Hill. Bounded on the north by lane
of A. N. Finkle, on the cast by Allison Brothems,
"| 00 the south by Joseph Carson heirs, on the west
= so SC by Florence V, Lucas and Belle Hetlinger ;: con |
TE a" taining one hundred and twenty olghbt acres of |
Tea . | pi ; th timber,
SPRING IS HER ET bwin. i. aNOVE, © ;
w
HIRAM GROVE,
AS WELL AS THE
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
Exe, of estate of John Grove, decd,
- Ai
RM POR BALE ~The ndsmigned offers
Spring Er ph
150 ACRES ARE CLEAR.
There are erected on he mre a good frame
Shoes |p: i
all in 3 . N fa
8
well adapted
farm. on top of Ni any ousiain. al
Golden Brown
Bellefonte turnpike between Centre Hal
Pleasant Gap, containing
I HAVE A NICE LINE OF
Willism BR. Hopkins, one of How-
ard’s well known citizens, died at his
home in that place Thursday of last
week. He was a sufferer from pleuriay
which resulted in a complication of
diseages. He wap a fargemian by opey-
pation, and wes seventy-seven years,
one month and twenty-five days old.
In August, 1854, he was married te
Mary Ann Ramberger, of Hunting.
don, who survives with three children:
Mrs. J. B. Holter, Maude and Nellie
Hopkins, sll of Howsrd. (ae brother,
Jobn Hopkins, of Principio, Md., also
purvives, ©
Interment was made at Howard,
Rov. W. W. Rhoads conducting the
porvives, :
principal, Prof. C. R Neff, has en-
deavored to bring the borough schools
to a higher standard of eMclency, and
in a great measure has succeeded, He
has used every means to jospire his
pupils, and if they fail to niessure up
to what may be expected from high
school graduates, the blame must be
attributed to a Inck of application on
the part of the pupil. Prof. Neff
bas yet two years of his three-year
term to sarve as principal, and a4 the
olose of that time the loenl schools un-
doubtedly will have been amply’ re
warded, and the community generally
bevefited by haviog had one whose
ability in every line of school work fs
R
Calf Gibson Tig. ==
OUnestrap Gold Brown,
Onishi Father bow.
One-strap Russian Calf
bow, and all the nice
Shoes for Ladies and
Gentlemen,
All opds lewd wo Spring Mills,
lad to have you call,
C. A. Krape
Spring Mills « -- Pa.
Work
and Dress Shirts...
A ND in de Mo A hil
IRE ——— Rl SI mnt dois Sr
WINTER UNDERWEAR
For Men & Boys. Ladies’ & Children’s Underwear
AT VERY LOW PRICES
F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall ¢
OW WV DVD DDG
RAISIN
: URAIN MARKET, .