THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, JuLY 1,
Woodward.
Mrs. Williams and dwughter, Mrs.
Runkle, spent several days with
friends at Aaronsburg,
John Eby and wife, of Beaverdale,
are visiting the former's parents.
Miss Bessie Condo, of Rebersburg,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Fultz, for
a few days this week.
Mre, Irvin Smith and children, Nora
and Sherman, spent the Sabbath with
the lady's aunt, Mrs, James Vonada.
Misses Flossie Runkle and Bertha
Wirth, of Wolfe's Store, were visitors
in town Bunday.
r Mrs, Bara Miller, of Centre Hall, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
place.
Mrs. Charles Musser
Asronshurg Monday.
Mrs. R. M, Wolfe spent a day with
her daughter, Mrs, Btover, last’ week.
Mrs. Charles Knarr spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Millheim.
Berjasmin Cohen made a trip to
Vicksburg lastweek,
1908,
visited at
From last week
Mre. Effie Molz and dsughter, hav-
ing spent a week with friends at Lock
Haven and Nittsny, returned to their
home Friday morning.
Mrs. Gephart and daughter,
Liouelia, accompanied by Mrs
Wolfe, sperit Sunday and
with Mrs. R. M. Wolfe,
Mrs. Lydia Vonada died at her
home last Friday morning at the age
of eighty-six years. Interment was
made in the Union cemetery, Rev.
Garret officiating. Bbe is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. William Walter.
Mrs. George Smith and sister, Miss
Flossie Rugkle, of Wolf's MBtore, were
visitors in town Sunday.
Frank Confer,
Spring Mills, Sandayed at the home
of the iady’s sunt, Mrs. D. J. Benner.
SD Oradorf and wife, of Madison-
ew days with the form-
Miss
Oliver
Monday
wife and child, of
burg, spent a f
er's mother.
J. D. Boyder,
time at Northumberland,
his home last week.
Chas, Musser left for Pottsville Mon-
day morning.
The Evangelical Association Bunday
Hehool held their Children’s Day ser
vices on the 20th. All those who
participated rendered their parts well.
The on g of the Temple by twelve
young ladles was very well done. The
atten dunce was large, the church not
holding sll the people,
having spent some
returned to
a ————
Aaronsburg.,
Me. Tile and family, of Mifflin.
burg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Wyles. They came to attend
the funeral of George Bpringer, at
Millbeim Baturday,
Mre. Yurdy and daughter, of
Shamokin, are visting the former's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. K. Bummer
J. H. Crouse and son spent a few
days with friends at Lock Haven.
Mrs. Williams and daughter, Mrs.
Maude Rankle, of Monessen, spent a
few days with friends at this place.
The Citizens’ Baud will furnish the
music at the festival to be held at Mill
heim Saturday evening.
Warren Winkleblech and family
and James Roush and family spent
the Sabbath at the home of John Det-
wiler, near Centre Hall,
Quite a number of people from this
place attended the funeral of George
Springer, st Millheim, Saturday.
Mr.and Mrs. Piercee, Mrs. Mayes
and Dora Bower have taken
a trip in their auto to visit relatives at
Pottsville,
Ira Gramley and daughter Jennie
spent one day with friends at Coburn,
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Harter and
Charles Mensch and family, of Belle
fonte, were guests of Lewis Mensch on
Friday.
John Houtz and Clarence Eisen.
hour, who are employed at State Col
leg®, spent the Sabbath with relatives
in town.
Guy Sprioger, of Miliheim,
Ina Miller, of Williamsport,
guests of C. W. Wyle sn Bunday.
Philip Leitzell and wife, of Mill
heim, visited at the home of Clyde
Boob on Sanday.
W. C. Wyle has gone to Burnham
for an indefinite time.
Misa Sars Wyle is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Tittle.
»
Mrs,
and
were
Linden Hall.
Mrs. John Bhreck and little daugh-
ter, of Lemont, spent Bunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weibly,
Mr. and Mra. J. L. Tressler drove to
Spring Mills Bunday where they spent
a fow days with relatives and friends.
The United Evangelical church ia
making every preparation for a nice
festival for the evening of July 3rd.
Everybody is invited.
Rav. Bayder preached a very inter.
esting missionary sermon Banday
afternoon,
Home of the young people from this
place attended the festival at Lemont
Saturday evening,
Because of the rain a8 good many
people from this place were not able
to attend the children’s service at
Tussey ville,
Sl AA ASR,
Veterinary Burgeon Philip OC, Frank
pe <4
a. -
-
DEATHS,
GEORGE L SPRINGER,
Wednesday morning of last week
George LL. Bpringer, one of Millheim’s
well known and respected citizans,
died at his home at that place of pneu-
monia after an illness of ten days.
The Journal says: Mr. Bpringer
was a son of Joseph and Mary
Bpringer, both deceased, and was born
near Selinsgrove, March 1867.
When a boy he was placed in the
Soldiers’ Orphan Echool at Loysville,
After he was through school he came
to Millbeim, about twenty-six years
azo, and worked for his uncle, Jacob
Bpringer, who taught him the barber
trade,
No man was betler known Lhrough-
out the community than Mr, Springer,
He was an enthusiastic fisherman
and bird hunter, and his greatest en-
joyment was to be out in the open air,
He was a consistent member of the
M. E. church of Millheim, and was
superintendent of the Bunday BSthool
for a number of years. He was a mem-
ber of Millheim castle, K. G. E : Mill
heim lodge, I. O. O. F.; Msjor R.
Henry Foster camp, Sons of Veterans
of Millbeim, and the Millheim Fire
company.
January 5, 15886, he was married to
Miss Jennie Bhreffler, who survives
him with the following ehildren: Guy
I’, Miss Laura Belle and Walter, who
are all at home,
Funeral services will be held Batur-
day morning at 9 o'clock, conducted
by his pastor, Rev. J, Max Lantz, and
interment will be made Fairview
cemetery.
6,
in
MUS CHARL! ERR,
3 DF
After an illness of four weeks Arr,
tse Derr succumbed to the inevitable
on Monday morning and passed to the
Mpirit world, the Siockton
{ Illinois) Two weeks ago it
became known that ber life was in
imminent danger and blood poisoning
was feared,
The skill of medical
best efforts of a trained
beffled and on Mon
epirit fled, By
HAYS
News,
the
were
aid and
nurse
day morning her
leath two little
children, one month oli, are left
motherless, a husband without a wife
and aged parents bereft
child, The bereaved
husband have the
entire community,
Mrs. Jennie Rse
Spring Mills, July
the only child of G. B. and Mary E
Crawford. The family moved to Jo
Daviess county, I[liinois in the fall of
1589 and in the Spring of 1902 on the
seventh dsy of May at Freeport
was arid to Chas. T. Derr, of Btock-
ton, Illinois and resided in the latter
piace until the time of her death, June
seventh, 1909-—-aged twenty-five years,
ten months and seventeen days,
wer
un
of an oualy
parents and
sympathy of the
Derr was born at
J, 1883 and was
¥
wie
She was a consistent member of the
United Evangelical church.
Funeral services were held
Evangelical church, Rev.
officiating.
the
at
Bwengel
SAMUEL ROYER
Atl an early hour Wednesday moru-
ing of last week Robert Bamuel Royer
died at the home of his parents, Mr
and Mrs. 8B. Edwin Royer, in Altoona,
of diabetes. He had been in pore
health for three years or longer and
inst Friday he was taken worse and
from that time gradually grew weaker
until his death,
He was boro at Potter's Mills,
November 18:h, He went
with bis parents to Altoona at the
age of about two years. He was
educated at the Webster public school
and after completing the course in the
grammar grade entered the employ of
the Finn Engineering company as a
plumbet’s apprentice. Itl health
finally forced him to cease that kind
of employment sud up until last Fri.
dey be clerked for the Gem Grocery
company. He was a member of the
Sunday School of the First Methodist
Episcopal church and was a boy of
good habits and of an upright life
His death separates from his young
acquaintances a friend appreciated for
his genial companionship and respect.
ed because of his manly ways.
Though he was known best by young
people in his home town, as well as in
Penns Valley, he was thought well of
by his elders. The deceased is survived
by his parents snd three younger
sisters— Ruth, Edoa and Mabel, The
funeral was held Friday.
———
GEORGE LIMBERT,
George Limbert, the eight-year-old
son of Mr, and Mrs. Eimer Limbert,
of Penn township, died Bunday =»
week from injuries received while play-
ivg st a gravel quarry the day pro
vious, He, in company with several
other boys, accompauied his father’s
team to the quarry and while the
wagon was being loaded, the boys ss
cended the steep sides of the quarry
and when onithe top the boy in some
way lost his balance and fell to the
bottom, When plecked up he was un
conscious but soon recovered and was
taken home. Dr, UC. 8. Musser, who
was hurriedly called, found no bones
broken, but several blood vessels in
the neck were ruptured, which caused
his death,
Funeral services were held Wedn: a
day morning, conducted by Rev, W.
D. Donat, and interment wus msde in
BERT
148}
on
18558
wag 3
RE - —
berger, George Zorby,
and Frank Wilber,
Frank Bailey
MRS, WILLIAM ZERBY,
Mra, Zerby, wife of William Zerby,
died at-her home soutlr of Spring
Mills, Thursday of last week. Bhe was
aged almost sixty-eight and one-half
years, Interment was made Bunday
morning, in the Reformed church
cemetery, below Penn Hall, the
officiating minister being Rev. W,
Douat, of Asronsburg, pastor of the
Reformed church.
lesides the husband the following
children survive : Howard, Hublers-
burg; John H., and Elise C., Spring
William, Milroy; Jaen,
Edward and Charles,
Mille,
Coburn;
howe.
Solomon Lingle, of Centre Hall,
a half brother, and Mrs.
Treaster, of Centre Hill,
sister of the deceased.
at
is
Holand
is a half
- A
Transfer of Venl Esinte,
Anus M. Ramey et baron to Harvey
J. Markle, tract of land in Bpring twp ,
Jan, 25, 1900 ; $135.
Improvement B. & L. Association
3
G
HEREIN
PH
HM AM
f
SHOES.
fk
a
a
Tyrone to Bevjunin Weaver, tract of
land in Taylor twp, Jane 11, 1908
#400
R.
Hall,
Foreman & Bmith to D.
tract laud tn Centre
1900 ; $300,
D. KR. Foreman et ux to LL
lot in Centre Hall, April 9, 1
tien, E Corl ux to Harry
May 22 1909 ; tract of land in Ferpgu
twp , $3000,
(.7T Garberick to G. W
1900, lot in Bellefonte
Foreman,
of April |
Sr
I
Lae BRET
&
et
Bn
; $250
rl, May 31 1909, tract of land in Fer
guson twp ; $6500,
Henry E Z'mmermnan et ux to Olive
{’, Houser, June 5 1909, of |
$1 00
tract snd
in Beuner twp ;
1. et
= 14
3. 190%
Heish ux
; rect
: 11
«OL
Houser, June of land
$5000
Bishop
denver Lay
i wt
el ux tract of |
twp; June “ 1000 = $700
Fred KR. Burd et al to Clara Bard
tract of Isnd in Harris twp ; April
9; $300
an ux to Eilgs
Hummel aud io Huel
Busanpah Spaoglerto ll. O, O F, «of
Centre Hall No tract of land
Centre Hall Boro, A $100
Horsce Hogh Fraucioe
Markorilz, tract
Paylor twp ; Juoe 4, 1900 ;
Corlet ux tod, Lyon Womer
of land Ferguson May
oe, 1000 ; $2040
American Lime &
Branch Ct tract
s July 24, 1906 ;
Maria Reeser et al admire, 10 Janes
Uzzle four tracts of land ie
twp ; 5
wi)
'
pril 13, 1909
et
land
$5000)
al
Sawnuel of it
(Feo. E
tract iwi
Stone Co. to O'iy
18 pel, of land in Bpra
twp $1 00,
etl sl,
Snow BSBhoe May
gor ge"
Persie 44)
—————— A] ——————
The Thrice-a- Week Warld.
Thrices Week World
The will be
of sixty
y-five cents per year,
advance. The regular
is $1 00
paid
subscription
pros
premises nated
pO
.
ISTRATOR'S KOTICE « Letter
tn “ i. 3.0 Bb CL &
oR rato of Pet £&f inte of Centre Hall boron
oountly, Penneyivabia, docessed
t tor Clement Dale, residiog
0 whom ali person
F Are requested t
aim
ARM VOR SALE. ~The undersigned off:
for sale the farm known as the Ho
farm. on top of Nittany Mountain, slong the
Bellefonte turnpike, between Centre Halli an
Pleasant Gap, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
150 ACRES ARE CLEAR
There ate ervcted on the farm a good frame
house, bank Lara and all nec sary
all in ressonably good repair.
spring of walter on venient to house and bars
Thix farm is well adapled for stork gr wing
there betoug water In almost every feild on the
farm. The soll produces ail the stapic
grown in this Istitpde,
™
outbuildings
Never ailing
and other young Mmber,
marketable timber on it.
For further particulars apply to
F. H. DALE,
Centre Hall, Pa
and a part of
i,
Our Friends and
Customers :
WHITE GOODS in the
LATEST STYLES
Embroidery for Full Skirts,
Net in Cream and Ecru for
Net Waists. Silks in Black
and colors for dresses, Wool
Goods for Coat Suits,
Also a full line of
SHOES and OXFORDS
Men's and Boys’ in Tan and Black.
ladies’ & Children's © ©
Men's & Ladies’ Oxfords in Ox
Blood,
A full line of Tan and
Blatk Hose to match,
Ab
Call and see.
H, F. ROSSMAN
i
COON NVIVEL RIN DONOR 0000000008 00000000
P000000090000008800CETPR0CRRCS88T0080 0
§ Bay
Value $12.50
Yalue $16
and $16.60
Wash Suits
$1.50
Wash Suits, 3
98¢
Bey 3
Bi CTT ah
%
i Ba
$2
DOYS
Yalue
dilif
Sp. #
HE REASON
i
§
ays
A
i
2
1
na I ere
BIG TTONEY!
THE CLOTHING HOUSE
— of —
where you save 25 to 50 per cent, on
Q
b
fd
&
w
n "
Ne Ne
Jury wine
NERD
locked and Mere
rust wn
THE CASH
LACE CURTAINS
2% 3 2 32
a a bn
Manure
A MANURE PULVERIZER
“RESULT
5" OUR MOTTO
THE
Ist.
. BECAUSE
————
2d,
the obi
5th,
Ihe underfigned is equipped
with power a ery and is
able on short notice to manu-
facture all the
Popular Flavors of
Ice Cream
MADE
produced
FROM PURE CREAM
from his own herd of
Cattle,
The product is properly packed
and dilivered to the railroad sta
tion at Rising Springs.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
both as to quality and purity of
contents,
For prices, etc., apply by mail or
in person Ww
JOHN SNAVELY,
Spring Mills, Pa
So
We — ane
DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
A graduate of the University of Penn’a,
Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belles
foute, Pa. Both ‘phones, ;
ocLLOos yy
A —————
EH EEE i—
5
ol
HIRE
we
HOH
Ey
ah
»
;
HRSA
Egery’s Store Headquarters for
FRUIT JARS all Sizes
Jar Gaps and Rubbers— Prices the Lowest,
Ve revive weekly large shipments of the”
Large Lake White Fish
1 & 15 LB. PAILS aaned J 4 BA Ri EL ove 1 WORE (ire nd
Oooern Wikite Fish offered by others af low prices,
half as much as Gesmine Lake Fish,
i
WE ARE STILL SELLING
LOTS OF PINEAPPLES LESS
THAN SOME PEOPLE ASK
FOR THEM WHOLESALE. .
Will have New Potatoss, Peas, Fruits,
Bananas, etc., right along from now on.
C.F, ‘Emery s Store
km
the tozagh
They cod only