DEATHS, JONAS CONFER, A year ago whilein a lumber ca Pp at Renovo, Jonas Confer received s par- alytic stroke from the effects of which he never recovered, and Wednesday of last week he died at the home of his son, Joseph K. Confer, in Georges Valley, being aged seventy-two years, and eleven months, Laterment was made in the cemetery in Georges Valley Sunday morning, Rev. Bnook officiating. Mr. Confer was for many years a resident of Georges Valley, and is sur- vived by a widow, nee Caroline Lin- gle, and the following children : For- rest W., Renovo; Joseph K., and Asher C., Georges Valley. William Confer, of Stone Mill, and Mrs. Lydia Immel, of Millhelm, is a sister. SAMUEL M. VONADA, Friday evening the death of Samuel M. Vonada occurred very suddenly at his home in Bellefonte, of neuralgia of the heart. He was born at Jackson- Monday was a gala day for Boals- burg in every respect but the base ball game in the afternoon, The junior team from Centre Hall outplayed the nervy midgets in all departments of the game, and at the close the score stood 19 to 7 in favor of Centre Hall. Both teams have been playing good ball this year, each having won two games out of three played with nearby towns, prior to the game played Mon- day afternoon. The result of the con- test makes the number of games won by Centre Hall to be three and one lost, while Boalsburg won two and lost two. A battle royal was expected, but the Boalsburg lads had an oft day in flelding and batting and the victory went to the visitors, Much credit must be given the losing team, for the majority of their namber were very young and small in stature, nevertheless they had the giit that all ville a little over forty-six years ago. For the past fourteen years he has resided at Bellefonte, . being employed by the Bellefonte Lumber Company. He was a member of the Reformed church, and is survived by his wife, nee Minnie Yearick, and two children, Anpa E. and Bawmuel ; also these brothers and sisters : James, Frapk and Mrs. John Fchatler, of Jackson- ville, and Mrs. Henry Tibbevs, of Bellefonte, Interment was made Tues- day, Rev. A. M. Schmidt officiating. MRS. CATHARINE FISHBURN, Saturday morning Mrs. Catharine Fishburn, who made her home with her nephew, Winfield Summers, near Bellefonte, was found dead in bed Bhe was aged seventy-seven years. In- ferment was made Monday morning at Bhilo church. The deceased was the widow of Michael Fishburn, and leaves no children. The following brothers and sisters surviye: Michael 8 Rossman, Henry Rossman, [usseyville: Calvin T. Rossman, Zsiglerville: John F. Rossman, Beloit, Kapsas; Mrs. Ram- uel Grove, Pine Grove Mills: Mrs Mary Maflit, Carson City, Micnigan: Mrs. sarah Thompson, MecAlavys Fort, good ball players must possess, and in a few years they will do justice to the great national game, Little Weber, who pitched the last balf of the game, and * Stufly Btover, who by the way, caught a re- markable game behind the bat, form- €d a Tom Thumb battery that would prove invineible playing against teams of their own size. As for Centre Hall, too much can not be sald of their fine playing. Few errors were made, and they walloped the ball for keeps. As usual the Brad- ford twins” were in the game all the time. Paul had three safe hits, one of which was batted so far that he would bave scored a clean home run had home plate been ten feet nearer to third. “* Billy '" was there with five runs sod at least a half dozen stolen bases. The ball generally reached the bag when he did, but the baseman was unable to find bim to touch him out. The rest of the team also fielded fively and nearly every one had at least one or Sf eS Harris Township, Mr, and Mrs, Russell Gray, of Miles , and Mrs, Lindsey, of Pitcairn, were visitors at the H. 8, Harro home last week, Mr. Orr and Miss McCormick, of Hublersburg, were over Bunday visit ors at the home of J, A. Fortney, Will Hoy and family, of State Col- lege, spent Bunday in Boalsburg, J. Wm, Btamm, of Altoona, attend. ed the Memorial service at Boalsburg. Mra. Jared Mayes and children are visitors from Milton. Miss Sallie Riley, who spent a year in Altoona, is visiting in this place, Charles Bateman and family, of Fyrone, were the guests of Mrs. John Leech from Baturday till Tuesday. John Fisher and family, of Belle- fonte, visited here for a few days. Fred and Linn Weber, of State Col- lege, enjoyed a few days with their former companions in Boalsburg, Misses Lela and Verna Ardery, of Bellefonte, spent several days of last week with Mrs. N. W, Meyer, Russell and Charles Stamm, of near Mill Hall, spent Memorial Day in Boalsburg. Mrs. Margaret Bailey and daughters, Edna and Eva, visited in Boalsburg from Baturday till Tuesday. (ieorge Lohr and Robert Leech vis ited, Friday and Baturday, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lohr, at Buflalo Run. were married at the Presbyterian manse at Lemont, by Rev. W, K Harnish, Wednesday evening, May 26 week with the Frank Whitehill fami- ly, the attraction there being a little grandson, the first boy in the family, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Tennis, with their little son Ralph, of Binking Val. ley, were visitors at Edward Riley's from Baturday till Tuesday, Reuben Btuart, of Pittsburg, visited here from Saturday till Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Bweeney spent Saturday ln Centre Hall. Mra. J. Baumgardner and Mrs. Ads- line Kline, of Ntate College, spent Bun. day in Boalsburg. W. B. Wieland snd family, of Belle of Linden Hall, were guests at the J. M. Wieland home, Bunday. Mrs. Tilman Klivefelter and daugh- two hits to help swell the score RICHARD 8. HECKMAN, Richard Bamuel, only son of Mr and Mrs. S. H. Heckman, of Johns town, died Thursday of last week, afte an illness of but a few days from scarle fever. Interment, which was private, took place the folowing day. His age was nine years, three months, twenty- seven days. Beside the sorrowing parents, one sister, Katharine, sui- vives, The lad’s playmate died six weeks previous from the same disease. The word was received here by the gracd. father, Merchant W. H. Kresmer, and other relatives with great sorrow, for Richard was a favorite among them. H C Henry Clayton Witmer, banker and property owner in Los Angeles, Cali fornia, died on J9th ultimo, at his eountry place, La Verne, near Lords barg,. Mr, Wilmer was one of the leadiog figures in fluances and civie improvements in Los Angeles, Mr. Witmer ja the son of the late David Witmer, Lis mother, nee Katharine Korman, a native of Brush Valley, surviving, and is a resident of Los Angeles. His wife, one son, and two sisters—Miss Victoria Witmer, and Mre. Mary Agues Lewis, of Los Ange- les—survive, The decrased wes a cousin of Mrs Issac Smith avd ex Sheriff Brungart of Centre Hall. FRANK MILLER, Fapday night Fragk Miller, a retired farmer in Madisonbure, died at his home in that place. Interment was made Weduesday morning, Rev. F, Wetzsl, of the Reformed church, pastor of the deceased, officiating. His age was sixty-five years, A widow, nee Catharine Rmelizer, and two sons, Kline, of Clearfield, and Elmer, of Madisonburg, survive, IWITHER. Mrs, Edward Fuliz died at her home at Woodward, Monday evening. The family formerly lived near Linden Hall. Mrs. Fultz had been in poor health for a year or more, and just be- fore going to Woodward was in the Bellefonte hospital, Her maiden name was Jane Benner and her first husband was Wm. Ettlinger, to whom she had two children, Jay and Bessie, both of whom survive, as does Mr, Fultz, Her sage was about forty-two years, MA, LOCALS, Mra, D. L. Bartges and granddaugh- ter Ruth Bartges are in Johnstown to which place they went to visic the former's daughter, Mrs, Alfred Reiber, Rev, B, R. M. Bleeder is a clerical delegate from Central Pennsylvania Lutheran Bnyed (ea the General Bynod, which meets at Richmond, Juodiaos, this week. John Everhart, of Franklinvilie, Huntingdon county, father of Bamuel Everhart, of near Boslsburg, was stricken with peralysis a short time ago, and is in & rather gerioys cor dition. Bamuel H. Glenp, of Altoons, sceompanied by bis little son, was in Centre Hall Inst week, and was quite proud to meotion that Mrs. Glenn was the mother of a girl baby that Just tops the family out to a 7, Mra. D. K. Keller and son Jasaew, Mrs. James B. Reish and James A. Keller Friday morning went to Phila. delphi for a ten day’s visit and sight seeing. While In the city they will be the guests of Miss Za Heckman, a stenographer, who js 3 plster of the Sadi / Mrs. William Reiber, of Colyer, who for a loog time has been suflering from rheumatiem to such an extent that she fs unable to walk, is hopeful of recover , ing again, altboygh jmprovement Is coming very slowly. Ms. Heiber jg pisoning to have a rolling chair balit, which will be suitable for traveling over tha roads, and in this way his wile will be pooveyed from one point Lastly, the good work of the battery must pot be over looked. Smith and Kerlin played the game as it should be played and their work kept th gcore down, The score by innings :— Centre Hall-043014106-10 Boalsburg —000010038-— 7 A ff —————— Marriage Licenses Ray E. Weber, Rebersburg Verna M. Smith, Rebersburg Wm. J. Folk, Oak Hall Station Irene Begner, Boalsburg Lester T. Fiedler, Fiedler Bessie A. Gelswite, Fiedler Jacob C. Btyers, Wolls Store Sarah Bhuliz, Rebersburg Charles N. Vonada, Hublersburg Cora D. Fisher, Nittany Ira C. Corman, Curtin Mary B. Walters, Zion Clyde Franks, Jersey Shore Mary Martin, Bellefonte Curtis A. Jones, Waddle Jesale B. Way, Waddle Earl O, Tibbens, Ax Mann Maude I. Lee, Bellefonte The DPE. Hegister FIOMYy Re, sg Moyer, Alt rt ol OO F and Rebekah Festival, The festival held Baturday evening by the local I. O O. F. and Rebekahs was both well attended and patronized. The fee cream, cake, strawberries, elo, were choice, and good money's worth returned to the yurchasers, Miss Barah Brungsrt held the lucky number that claimed the lamp, and D, L. Kerr, secured the center piece, a handsome piece of needle work. A a — Grove Heunlon, Jane 10th, The first reunion of the Groves will be held at Grange Park, Centre Hall, Thursday, June 10th, A good attend. ange is desired, as it is the intention of those participating to «fleet an organ. ization, and take action with a view of writing a history of the Groves in Pennsylvania. ES ————— ar —————— Auction At Colyer, There will be auction st the Colyry store of G. R. Meles Saturday evening, This is the last whack of the hammer, Mr. Meiss says, and he invites all to come who want bargains, Ss ———— A —— Sppoial Term of Court, A special terin of court will vonvene Monday, June 21, with Judge C. R Bavidge, of Bunbury, presiding. The Jurymen will be drawn to-day (Thursday.) —— ———— Boalgtyrg can put up as enthosigstio a rooting line now as it sould a quart § century ago when ‘' Daddy Mickle” laid down the dough for the expen s of the Boalsburg team of ball players. This was demonstrated Monday, when the citizens tarned out and rooted for good, slthopngh the words of encourage- went was lost in that swishing sound following a hit made by the visitors good for one or more sawdust bags. This is as it should be. The young must be encouraged to do their best, Cussing the erring never results fu the manding of ways, Boalsburg at present has & guiny sot of youngsters that in time—~when the battery will have attaived the ht of le nd a BALE of the 5 ter, of near Tusseyville, spent Wednes. day afternoon of last week in Boals- burg. The Musser Brothers, of the Mill beim monumental works, erected a monument in the Boalsburg cemetery in memory of Flora Kuhn Myers, Mr. and Mrs. O, W, Stover and son spent Thursday and Friday with the John Everhart family, near Frank- linville. Mr. Everhart, in addition to other ailments, has had several para lytic strokes, and at this writing is critically ill, $107 were taken in at the festival Monday evening, LOCALS The at Conmencement exercises the 18th to 231. The Potters Miils base ball had a match game Saturday. being 10 to 8 ber parents, Mf. and Mrs. ill for several weeks. A Perry H. son was born to Mr. and Thursday of hearty. H. Mayer, any time this week, Miss Rae Fleisher returned Los Avgeles, California, after a8 resi. dence there of several years. For the present she will make her home with her sunt, Mm. E W. Crawford. Charles D. Emerick hos been ill at his boarding house in Pittsburg fer the past few months. His father, M. L. Emerick, visited him last week, and brought back the news that his condition was slightly improved, but yet serious, Megara. Andrew Sheesley, of Zorby Station, and Irvin Bhowers, of Centre Hall, are operating a shingle mill be low Woodward on the Luther Weaver timber tract. They will be through with the work in a short time, and if Any one wishes to have the services of a good mill they will do well by con. ferring with the gentlemen named, Will Keller, the mail carrier, will be the best man at the Breon-MeQlellan wedding, in Pulaski, New York, an 16th instant, Bomebody, whose name for the present slipped the writer's memory, remarked that Mr. Keller wanted a little practice in marching to marital music, and if be likes the step he may put his right foot first in his own behalf, if this turns out to be a “potato” year, George R. Meliss will have enough tubers to stock a half dozen state in. stitutions. He planted two hundred and sixty five bushels of seed potatoes on something over twenty-five acres of ground ow his moyntiin far, vear Colyer. Mr. Meius, in years gone by, has been able to raise fine crops of potatoes on this farm, and there is no reason why he cannot do it again on a larger sosle, Four head of fat cattle sold by DX Keller, east of Centre Hall, weighed 5114) pounds, whigh passed for $500 60, the price per pound belng six cents, Io the lot was a bull weighing 1705, The euttie were nil raised by Mr, Keller, and he thinks it more profitable to keep his oalves until they have reached maturity than to sell st the high priges for vel. He li also giving some atlention io hogs, and recently had him from ©, H, Didi ne, to the other with comparative ease, bat—will do that town of the wood stock Mb Io Bred Chestorwine pour” * LHorough- Dressing If you wish a high-class hair dressing, we are sure Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved for- mula, will greatly please you. It keeps the: hair soft and smooth, makes it look rich and luxuriant, prevents splitting at the ends. And it keeps the scalp free from dandruff. Does not hange the color of the hair. Formulas with each bottle ers At the same time the new Ayer's Hair Vigor is 4 strong hair tonic, promoting the growth of the hair, keeping all the tissues of the hair and scalp in a healthy condition. The hair stops falling, dan. druff disappears. A splendid dressir g. wll ade by the J. C, Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. ww Bhow it to your doctor Ask him sbout jt, then do as hie says URAIN MARKET. ‘ . Mm | Wheat 0 FRODUOE AT STORES, 09 BUBE ccm srcrcases + 100 Bown L eon... cree Corn [NN 9090 NNN BD $ Rowe College SHORTHAND . TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP Graduates assisted to positions, Students enrolled at any time. ¢ ¢ ¢ / ¢ ¢ For information, rates. ete., ade 5. H. ISENBERG, Ph D. ¢ } PRINCIPAL é ® NNN NWN i | | | | dress Oo i ¢ : 4 ¢ / / ’ locking over the HENRY BOSCH COM. PANY WALL PAPER samples st your own heme sitting comfortably in yous anay chair! You can make a better selection that way than by ransacking the steres You soe the whole line the very latest @omicns—the loveliest tints and richest color effectia, including imported patterns, Everything good in wall papers in the Bosch Nne, Its economy, rot the west tor—ywn HAN JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA and Decorating of Also Painting i kinds. Pai Window Shades, > ' wk. Estimates . DOXE IN WORK- MAN * MANNER. I. WORK SWabb & Fohringer BAKERS One-hall Mile Bast of Colyer ICE CREAM EVERY BATURDAY EVENING Full Line of Groceries, Cigars, Candies, etc, FLOUR, FEED AND GROCERIES DE LIVERED THURSDAY & FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK. Orders Taken Will deliver Bread through Centre Hall twice each week, Swabb & Fohringer Spring Shoes Golden Brown Russet Calf Gibson Tie, One-strap Geld Brown, : A Raley bow. for Ladies and i {All wade lent to Spring Mills, wind to have you call, C. A. Kra | Spring ite « « © Pa. wi DDH aa en Ny le SB rad - oi fk oh Tl Tk id fh ner 204 Let us remind you of some- thing good to eat, at astonish- ing prices Did You Ever Hear the Like ! SEEDED RAISINS AT - - é Ondara Layer RAISINS at 7c per Ib, | Not many to offer at this price RUBY PRUNES 10c Ib, This kind of Prunes are not found in every store, Simply fine, "hw “ A 30 to 40—this large size BLACK PRUNES 8c per Ib, FANCY PEACHES 8c per Ib, Large and Meaty, means You haven't seen, neither will you see any cheaper peaches this year, Nothing wrong with this fruit, but the price too cheap. W. SWARTZ TUSSEYVILLE, PA. AAA AAAOARORRRE FASS AS EA a ae An an As a An A As es = WOULD YOU LIKE ~YOUR MONEY. ? oS. EARN - ? "WENT Such a question is almost superflous know is how and where vi Here is the opportunity Y PER CENT? a can get the { we own and 18, we are in ITION IN R} EEN OFFERED KE TATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, | |. We have lor Sale one New Eleven-room House. Centrally Located Lots sold on « asy terms. State College. Hou Great demand for houses an renting here now from $25 and not a vacant ho in town Russe! Sage said, “Your real { estate will ma fortabl Call and see our nrono PY Free tran Call wots t in the next LEATHERS BROTHERS STATE COLL] or write Commercial Phone, *‘ The Best Investment on Earth is in the Earth Itself, see DVN VOD O08 BVI VICI VD OOS = | NNW D VDC LADIES’ SHOES | A FINE LINE OF LADIES’ SHOES RADCLIFFE — GUN METAL — RUSSET OXFORDS IN RUSSET At Reduced Prices. Give Us a ca WE WILL HAVE A NICE LOT OF GREEN GOODS LATTER PART OF THIS WEEK Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall “rN | SHOES | 3 Women’s Oxfords in Tan Calf Skin, Patent Colt Skin, = : at $1.25, $1.65, $2.50, $3.00. Men's Douglas Shoes, $2 to $3.50 The Freed Bros, Working Shoes for Men & Boys Just In-a New Line Dried Fruits Oregon Prunes, California Peaches and Apricots, RR a at oo OARS FOND DBD DBD NWN F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall § ; , “WAVERLY CAS ENGINE OIL sores fish ering: “Perfect Lubrication Without Carbon Deposit, " Waverly Oil Works Co. Independent Oil Refiners, Pittsburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers