DRatan, > LOGALS ————— Harry Witten, the clothing man, WILLIAM KNOFFSINGER. At the advanced age of eighty years, one month and nineteen days, Will iam Kroftsinger died Monday after. noon at his home on Nittany Moun- tain, near Pleasant Gap. Interment will be made this (Thursday) morn- ing at nine o'clock, Rev. Bowers, pastor of the Pleasant Gap Meéthodist church officiating, The deceased is survived by the fol. lowing children : Mrs. William Irvin, Mrs, J. C. Simpsel, and William Knoflsinger, all of Pleasant Gap. Oue mother, Mr. Knoffsinger was a blacksmith by trade, and for many years carried on business at “ Gilltown " a setile- ment below Pleasant Gap, where his father, Frederick Kuoflsinger, lived. After moving to Greens Valley he éwn- gaged in lumbering. He was a straight. forward man, and always fulfilled his promisés and obligations. MRS. SAMUEL BELL. Mrs. Samuel Bell died suddenly at her home in Boslsburg Friday night, of paralysis of the heart. She had been ailing for several years from an irjury received in a fall downstairs, since which accident she has been un- able to walk save with the aid of crutches. She was aged fifty-one years, nine months and twenty-one days Her maiden name was Alice Ruth Foster, and she was born in Huntiog- don county, At thesge of twenty-two years she was married to 8. M. Bell, of McAllisterville, and for the paét twenty-five years they have made their home in Boalsburg, They had po children. Burviving are her husband, two sisters and one brother, Intermen: was made in Boalsburg Taesday morning, services being held io the Lutheran church with Rev. J 1. Blonceypher officiating. JAMES HETTINGF2 After an illness extending over a| period of nine weeks, James Het. tinger, of Georges Valley, died Friday, aged fifty-nine years, eight months and one day. Interment was made attended a family reunion at Lock Haven Bunday. Mrs. Rebecea Floray, of Centre Hall, is confined to bed owing to an attack of heart trouble, Miss Alverds Gress, of Pitteburg, is the guest of her uncle, Rev. Daniel Grees, in Centre Hali. A c¢hild’s ring was found by Isasc Smith, of Centre Hall, Owner can have same by applying to him, Mrs. Carlin, wife of Merchant JW, Carlin, of Rebersburg, was the guest of Mra, D. W. Bradford Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bradford, of Centre Hall, expect to drive to Reeds. ville Friday of this week, and remain until Monday with friends in th at section, Dr. G. B. Frank, of Millheim, is one of the physicians who attended the National Medical Boclety sessions in Atlantic City. He was accompanied by Mrs. Frank, Robert Smith, of Spring Mills, in this dssue publishes leiters testamen- tary on the estate of Rebecca Heck. man, deceased, wife of the late John F. Heckman, of Spring Mills. There will be appropriate Children’s Day services in the United Evangel. ical church, at Tusseyville, Sunday evening. Similar services will be Meld by the Centre Hall congregatiod of that denomination, Bunday evening, July 4th. Misses Eloise Behuyler and Velma T. Bimkins who just completed tesch. ing in the public sehools of Cape May, and Philadelphia, respectively, arrived in Centre Hall Monday, and will re- main at the home of the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Re wyler for the summer, Merchant R. Bruce Harrison, of Boalsburg, was in Centre Hall Wed. nesday morning tr attend to a bit of business. He paid a high compliment to the Haris township supervisors, and thinks the roads in that township will yet be very much improved over their present good condition. Rev. F. A Gaupp, distriet superin- tendent of the Pennsylvania Anti. Monday morning, in the Georges Val- lev cemetery, Rev. B. F. Bieber officiating. The widow, nee Sarah Ludwig, and one daughter, Miss Anna, survive, es! do also two sisters, namely, Mrs, Henry Genqlzel, of New York, and Mrs, Elizabeth Weaver, of Aarons burg. Mr. Hettiuger was a farmer by neccu- pation, and lived in Georges Valley for many years, JOHN EVERHART. Jobn Everhart died at his home near Franklinville, Thursday of last week of paralysis coupled with dia- betes. He was born at the old and well known Everhart home on the Branch, fifty-sevefi years ago, and was the son of Barjamin and Margaret Everhart. Thirty-six years ago he married Barah Kennedy, of Centre Hall, who survives with the following children : Mrs. Ed. Kocher, of Grays- ville ; Mrs. Harry Gates, of Penna Furnace ; Mrs. M. M. Kocher, of Fairbrook ; Samuel, of the Brhneh : John, of Graysville ; Berjamin and Martha, at home, ; MRS. EMMA 8. CONVER, Mm. Emma 8. Confer, wife of Antis Confer, died at lier home in Howard township, Thursday night, after an illness of about four months from dia- betes and heart trouble. She was aged forty-two years, five months, twenty two days. Burviving are her husband, her mother, Mrs. Martha White ; four children, ove sister and two brothers. Rev. J. R. Bechrist, of Billwood, and Rev. W. W. Rhodes, of Howard, con- ducted the funeral services, MRS. JOHN HARPER. Mrs. Jobn Harper died at her home, near Potters Mille, early Bunday morn- ing. Bhe had been ill for a year or more, suffering from an affection of the heart. Interment will be made Friday morning, at Tusseyville, Rev, B. F. Biever officiating. The deceased was the secord wife of Mr. Harper ; no children survive, a son having died. Her maiden name was Catharine, a daughter of Jacob Durst, deceased, and she was aged some sixty years, ’ ts fr ASIA: LOCALS, George Horner, the Colyér mason, . Is putting ‘a new goncrete bottom in the borough reservoir, William Tate, west of Contes Hall, attended the U. A. R Encampment held at Gettysburg last week. Heo was very much pleased with the trip, Mise Katie Keller, of Ingram; Misa Estle Ocker, of Lewisburg, snd Misses Allshouse, of Greensburg, are in town and will remain until after the Bhaw- Hosterman wedding, Messrs, Henry ville; L. G. snd D. M, Camptell, of Millheim, takers held in Serauton last week. y of Tuseey. takers’ t on Saloon League, with headquarters at DuBois, was in town Monday and Tuesday in the interest of the League. He was in consultation with = num- ber of citizens in Centre Hall and sur. rounding districts who are in sym- pathy with local option in its various forms, and also made arrangements for several meetings to be beld in the Rev. H, 8. Deitzel, who as prinei- pal just closed the spring term of the Bpring Mills-Penn Hall Acadamy, Isst week went to Pleasant Unity, where he filled the appointments in that Reformed charge Bundsy. This is the charge receutly vacsted by Rev W. A. McClellan, and also the first charge of which Rev. Deitzel was pastor, After renewing his acquaint. ance with his former parishioners, he went to Baffalo, New York, on a bit of busineaa. Willis W. Rishel and brother, U!, W. Rishel, came to Centre Hall Wednes- day in sn automobile driven by the formery who is one of several gentle. men interested in a patent contrivance that is being tried cut on the machine, They were at Spring Mills over night, to which place Mr, Rishel had gone to meet his wife, who had been visit- ing there in or mpany with Miss Nora Bwengle, of Milton. Mr, Riskhel had not been in Centre ' Hall for eight years, although he has taken many jaunts to other places in that time, He has been very successful in business, and long 8g0 chased the proverbial wolf far Into the woods. SE ——— A oe ———— Rebersburg. Mrs. Daniel Gorman, son and daugh- ter, of Bpring Us, visited in town a day this week. Noah Bruogart moved his saw mill into Douty’s waods this week. Mr, Douty’s mill was but recently burned down, Mrs. Katie Hoy, who ill last week from heart a fair way to recovery. The festival, which was held on the school ground Baturday evening, was well attended, Mise Emma Bair had several men employed, last week, making a con Grete walk In front of her residence. Mrs. David Gissico, of Bollefonte, visited for several days this week at the home of Beott Stover, Mrs. Calvin Weaver left this week for Huntingdon county, where shé will visit her son, Miss Orpha Walker is visiting rela- tives at Lewisburg for a few days, Elery Krape sni ehild, of Nittany Valley, spent a few days among friends and relatives in town and visinity, Miss Chests Biover, of Asronsburg, spent uturday avd Bunday in town, A ————— A oA y Stationery for Ladies, A fine grade of box paper, havigg embossed at the top “Centre Hall, Pa.” has just been added to the assortment of stationery for ladies. The quality and style are good enough for the use of a queen, | AI MA SISA Bome women want to die before they get old, and others bleach, was seriously dfsease, Is on ¥ DN The Reporter's Kegister, Mrs, W. A. Relber. Johnstown Hoover Dalby, Phoenixville . A. P, Zerby, Bellefonte er M. C. Stover, Farmers Mills " Gross CC, Hagan, Farmers M{ils C. P, Hart, Buffalo, N Y. W. A. ta doe, Jr, Pittsburg Grace Hilly, Pittsburg Sarah Scholl, Spring Mills Martha G. Goodhart, Lewistown Mr, and Mrs, W, W. Rishel, Montgomery Nor Bwengle, Milton Mrs, Ruhl, Mary Rishel, Spring Mills Rev. 0. W, Rishel, Williamsport Mra. John D. Moore, Elsie B. Moore, Cora Frazier, Lena Emerick, Centre Hall F. A. Gaupp, DuBois F. A. McClellan, danghter Haze!, Mr. and Mri, Adam FP, Heckman, Franklin and Berah Heckman, Mrs, W. H. Lingle and Lee Livgle, Lanra Keller, Tosseyville Velma T. Simkins, Philadelphia M. Eloise Behuyler, Cape May, N. J. Bara E. Breon, Effie J. R. Keller, Ethel Yettle, Eisle Herman, Bellefonte Zella Evy, Liogd Smith, W. D Herman, Alta Mulfinger, Plessant Gap; Mary Dunklebarger, Millheim Roy W. Hartman, Mifilinburg m—— i ————— Spring Mills Miss Bessie Grove came home from Bellefonte to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss Rae Harter, W. O. Gramley and wife, C. P. Long and wife, Dr. H. 8. Braucht, wife and son Dean, Thomas Decker, Grover Walker were among those who went to Blate College last Thursday. Miss Blanche Bartges is attending commencement exercises at Pennsyl- vania State College this week. Mrs. Frank Ripka’ and sisters, Mrg Robert Finkle and Mrs. Tressler, are spending a few days at Iock Haven, Warren Wood spent Baturday and Bunday at Rebersburg, The funeral of Miss Rae Harter at the Cross church, Georges Valley, was the largest ever held at that place, scores of people being unable to get into the church. A vumber of members of the I. 0 O. F. aud Rebekah lodges had intend- ed to go to Bunbury to the dedication of the orphan’s home, but on account of there being no return train, will uot go, S——————— ————————— The Valuables. The man with a wife and seven obi! dren hauled up in front of the hotel desk, registered, bis bellboy and was starting off when the clerk, think. Ing maybe he might Jolly the new ar rival, called to him. “1 beg your pardon” be sald, “but hadn't you better leave your rey d EIR valuables BL VANCIAL STATEMENT of Cenipe Hal FH 1 Borough sehool Distric June 1 1900 0. AGMOOH .................... 4 Mule pupils weseasussasinnsanas BB Female pupils. $eAMsksr carers wsssnses Tosi number of pupils... 44 Average daily altendange Kh Average per cent. of utliefdance ed Cont of cach pupil per month $1.50 RECEIPTS, Total tax available and paid IDLO Lrensury............... “8B 1206 58 Approprintiond for Gram. mar Grades............ M33 KR Appropriation for High Beliool........ 250 00 Tuition-Potter township for 107-1908, for High School 100 00 Grammar Grades, term of 1908.1909,........ ; 136 00 High School, term of e-1000 ......... ......... 60 oH Private parties... 4 Interest on £500 bond, 2 yrs... EXPENEES Amt, due former treasurer... § 247 4 Ten SCTE WREOH...... 1800 ou 40 0D-8 2041 96 TeacKers attending institute i 00 Repalms,...,..~....° - . 18 85 Text books.......... °°" ‘ 1 2% Supplies, copy books, ete a5 Treasurer's salary... ..., rod WW Secretary's salary, making . dupligate, and postage. 20 00 Directors nig nding direc. Ors association . 1 00 Insurance on building and fixtures................. sonsonth #0 For janitress : 81 00 Expenses account of coin mencement CRercines music, $10.50 hail, §: 00 13 50 Fuel ,....... ahass Sense ah 109 49 Auditor's foes 6&0 incidentals... ‘ 170-8 iH ASSETS Borough band : § 50 00 Cash on hand... in ss Unpaid tuition a 0-8 671 3 We have examined (he above aceounts and find them correct C.D. BARTHOLOMEW 8 5 KREAMER, T. L. MOORE, Apditors, Witness our hand this 7th day of Jurie, 1900 D. A. BOOZER, President =. W. BMITH, Secrotary In the safe?” “Do you think 1 ought the man inne him say it “Well, it is the best plan." “All right,” sald the man, and, turn ing to his wife, “He re, Mary, pass the to? inquired cently end ugh, to hear children over to the behind the counter, fie'll look after them and give ds a rest.” rent gen Whereupon the clerk apologized. - Judge, Exempt. “Jes' you come right home, Henry Hiram—breakin® the Sabbath day Ir that scan'lous, sinful fashion.” “Well, Jimmy Hicks is lot play on Sunday.” “The commandant don't apply t Lim His paw's a vegetarian. ”-Life. Proof Enough. Patlent—Are you sare. doctor, that this health food that Jou have recon mended Is nourishing? Doctor-Suar Why, I know it. The man who intro duced that health fdod not only lives but supperts a large family Stray Stcries. A Bitter Ret ort. rd-Herald, It’s fine care that makes fine hair! Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved formula, sys- tematically, conscientiously, j and you will get results. .We know it stops falling hair, cures dandruff, and is a most elegant dressing. Entirely new. New bottle. New contents. Does not change the color of the hair, Formula with each bottle f Ll 8k him about is, oh dg as he says Ayer's Hair vigor; as now made new improved formula, is the | scientific, and in hair preparation market. For falling hair and dandruff it is the one great medicine. we Made bY the J. U. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Mans GRAIN MARKET, oemmener veviss sven k sevens | tht hf despre] PEERY Yrs PE ba wee ever iveenes 00 ——-——— ’ PRODUCE AT STORRS, Jace verses 00 | Butler... ive 16 BVO BP Rowe College JOHNSTOWN, PA. i a3G Decorating of ail kinds Paints, W Also Painting sos da 3 indow Shades, etc, kept in stock, Estimates famish ed. % WORK FIRST-CLASS MANSHIP ALL DONE IN WORK- MANNER, EERE Ee Er eee i f | Shoes | | — For — Summer Wear Golden Brown Russet Calf Gibson Tie. One-sirap Gold Brown, pump leather, bow, One-strap Russian Calf bow, and all the nice Skoes for Ladies and Gentlemen, All roads lead to Spring Mills, Glad to have you call, BHURTHAND © BOOKKHEPING TYPEWRITING - PENMANSHIP to positions, at time, ce «IN § , i Bs 01 I oe A A 2 SNE ENE NAY A ANE (oN DOOOOOOEE ov; 3 § NOTE THESE STAPLE ; AMSAT . vn... , Special Low Prices : 3 2h Granulated Sugar, only . . $1.80 hy Walter Baker's CHOCOLATE Cake of 1-216, - . . 19. > Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, 5¢ Cake You have not seen such a price on Genuine Buttermilk Soap before | C. W. SWARTZ TUSSEYVILLE, PA. COORD WOULD YOU. LIKE 3 P ~YOUR MON =7T0 LA Y PER CENT? ONEY.. RN . re ee TWENT Such a question is almost superflous - kvow is how and where Here is the opportunity, * all you naturally you can get the twenty. on your surp! The fact that we own and control a large building lots, we are in position to offer i i PROPOSITION IN REA] ESTATE THAT HAS number of EVER BEEN OF FERED TO THE PUBLIC THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. . ; gy * ~ » = ow We have lor Sale one New Eleven-room House, Centrally Located Lots sold on easy terms. Great demand for houses and rooms at State College, Houses renting here now from $25 to $100 per month and not a vacant house in town . Russel Sage said “Your real estate will make your old age Come fortable,"! State College has the brightest future of any town in the state the ideal town for home and education, Call and see our proposition and Free transportation to anyone Call or write select for yourself one of the choice buying a ot in the next LEATHERS BROTH ERS STATE COLLEGE, * The Best Investment on Xarth is in the Earth Itself.” lots, Commercial Phone, PA : i Sees dees 000m neers noose nnoont — LADIES’ SHOES | A FINE LINE OF LADIES’ SHOES RADCLIFFE — GUN METAL — RUSSET OXFORDS IN RUSSET At Reduced Prices. Give Us a Call WE WILL HAVE A NICE LOT OF GREEN GOODS LATTER PART OF THIS WEEK Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall et RTD VVODDVDIND Deen NNN Women's Oxfords in Tan SHOES Calf Skin, Patent Colt Skin Men's Douglas Shoes, $2 to $3.50 The Freed Bros, Working Shoes for Men & Boys Just In-s New Line Dried Fruits Oregon Prunes, California Peaches and Apricots. F. E WIELAND, Linden Hall NT. Teese eNne aaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers