bfeAtds MRS, WILLIAM HONSICKER. Mrs. Willlam Honsicker, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. W. Hosterman, of Woodward, died at her home in Denver, Colorado, Wednesday, June 30, of consumption, Bhe is survived by her parents, husband and the fol- lowing brothers and sisters : Theodore Hosterman, West Virginie; Willet and Charles, Buffilo, New York; Herbert, State College; Thomas, Mid- dleburg; Mrs, Edgar Stover, Edinboro; Wesley, Johnstown; Misses Bertha and Lida, at home, and Oliver, Den- ver, Colorado. The funeral took place from the home of her parents Tuesday morning of last week. Her age was thirty-two years, and she was a mem. ber of the Evangelical Association church. Funeral services were con. ducted by Rev. E. E. Haney, inter- ment being made at Woodward, The six brothers acted as pall bearers, WILLIAM HENRY WHIPPO. William Henry Whippo, a veteran of the civil war, having been a mem- ber of Company C, 149th Regiment, died suddenly Friday morning at the home of his son, Curtin Wippo, 525 Seventh avenue, Juulata, where he had been visiting for a few days, com- ing from the Roldiers’ Home, at Day- ton, Ohio, where he had mace his home for several years. Death was due to heart failure. He was born at Buffalo Run, Febru. ary 14, 1841. At the elose of the war he returned to Hecla Furnace, and later removed to Burnham, where he be- came a boss puddler. He is survived by a wife and several children, also his mother, Mrs Hannah Hicks, of Huntingdon Furnace, who is aged ninety-four years. —— DANIEL C. GROVE. At the sage of seventy-four years, Daniel C. Grove, died from the efliots of an ingrown toe nail, which for a year caused him much pain. Various measures were resorted to for relief, but four months ago gangrene set in, Prdialo ol Nittany Mountain, Saturday, 8rd instant, some ninety residents on Nittany Mountain en- Joyed the annusl picaie on top of Old Nittany. At the noon houra long table was spread, and a great abundance of good things, including coffee and lemonade, bananas aud water melons were placed on it, which served to re- fresh the inner man. The day was spent most pleasantly, the young people playing games and the older ounes rehearsing incidents of days gone by. When evening came all re. luctantly returned to their homes, Lut parted with the hope of meeting again next year, ef Af mts ts Helme Heras, Clarence L.. Heime, of Spring Mills, and Edna M. Hess, of Lawistown, were joined in holy state of matrimony, ae cording to the rites and ceremonies of the Lutheran church at the Lutheran parsonage, Centre Hall, Saturday even- ing, at eight o'clock. The groom is a son of Philip Heime, of Bpriog Mills, and is a baggage mae. ter on one of the trains on the L. & T., with headquarters at Lewisburg, He is 8 young msn hel! in high regard by his acquaintavces, The bride is a pa. tive of Bunbury, but recently removed with her parents to Lewistown, nt————- Sudden Death, Miss Clara Anderson, a compositor ou the Keystone Gazette, underwent an operation at the Bellefonte Hospit- ai the latter part of last week. The night following she took a chill, and later pleural pnedmonia developed. Sunday night death came. Her ag was about forty y ‘ars, —————— Spring Mills. Miss Miriam Long spent' several days with friends in Shamokin. recoverin from a severe attack of dyrentery, Mrs. A J. Musser and two children, spent Friday at the home of T. M. Gramley. Frank Lontz, wife and little son, of Mifllinburg, spent several days visit. iog "is mother, Mrs. Jerry Snavely, George Gentzel is just which finally caused death, Mr | Grove lived in Walker township, and | followed farmiog all his life and was | unusually successful In 1850 he was | united in marriage to Miss Leah Stern, | of Potter township, who survives him with the following children: John and Michael, of Benner township : Hiram, of Altoona ; Frank, of Marion township ; Mrs. William Rockey, of Boalsturg ; Mre. Alice Rishel, of Braddock, ard Miss Lesh at home. He also leaves ove brother, Willlam, of Benner township. HENRY SUMMERS, At the advanced age of eighty-four years Henry Summers died at his home at Asronsburg, Tuesday of list week. The funeral was conducted by Rev. C. F. Garett, assisted by Rev, Bierly. The deceased was a justice of the peace for Haines township for a period of ten years. He was a kind father, and devoted busbsnd. There survive him his second wife, and thirteen of seventeen children. The children who attended the funeral are David, of Altoons ; William, of Altoona : | Mrs. Tillie O'Neal, of Williamsport ; Mrs. Jennie Wiser, of Coburn : Mrs Wilemuan, of Virginia ; Annie and Charles, at home, DANIEL IMMEL. Daniel Immel, a well-known farmer living one mile north of Spring Mille, died Tuesday evening. He had been in delicate health for some time, cans. ed by a general breaking down. His age was about fifty years, The deceased ia survived by a widow, mee Barash Auman, and one son, George, at home. He was the son of Conrad Immel, of Bpring Mills, who survives, as do also several brothers and sisters, Interment will be made Saturday morning, services at the house at nine o'clock. ————— re Cumiogs Reunion The children gathered at the home of their mother, Mrs. Rebecea Cuminga the other day to spend a day together, it being the first opportunity to do so for 8 long time, Those present were Mr. avd Mrs. A, J. Cuminge and children, Grace, John, and Harry; Mr. and Mra. W. H. Camings and children, Carrie, Charles, and Verna ; Mrs. B. P. McAlees and daughter Mary ; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Frazier and ebildren, May, John, Biuart spd Ellsworth ; Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Cum- ings snd won Pusul ; Harry, Lester, Earl, and Elsie at home. Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John Page and daughters, Neta snd Alma, and Ella aod Bessie aud their hus bands and children, Mr. and Mir, Charles Page, Mrs, Btrohecker, all of Rebersburg ; Mr, and Mm. Frank Moyer and daughters Ella and Abble and grandehildren, Helen Long and Frank McKinly ; Mrs. John Frazier, Howard, John, snd Cora Fragter, Mr. and Mre, Willingn Mitteritng and daughter Carrie, Meri Walker, Centre Hall ; Mra. Bwabb, Mrs, George Smrson and sons Roy and John Rossman returned last Tues day morning from a visit with school chums in Reading and Lancaster. Bessie Biover, of Aasronsburg, at of Edwin Ara is visiting home Winters, AT ¥y the = Gramley, wife and little daughter Lucile spent Tussday at the home of T. M. Gramley. Clarence Heim, accompanied by his bride, is visiting at the home of his father, P+ ilip Heim. Mra. 8. L. Condo returned recently from an extended visit with relatives in Lewisburg, Vicksburg and Mifin- burg Helen, the little daughter of Cleve Genlzel, was quite ili for several days Inet but sat is much improved. W. C. Gramley last Thursday ac companied his wife to Philadelphis, where entered the University Hospital, und has siace undergone an operation. Her condition at this writ- ing ia very favorable. I'he Chil service given by the Lutheran Binday School Sunday evening was a great success. The pro- gram was carefully prepared aud well rendered to a large sod appreciative audiences, C. E. Zslgler, wife and son Paul, re turned last Friday from a week's visit with Mr. Zoigler's parents, now living in Bhamokin, They were sccompan- ted from there by Miss Louise Runkle sud brother, Master William, who Will visit among friends and relatives in this place, their former home. Saturday morniog at the Methodist parsonage, Rev, Lantz spoke tbe worde that made John Bitner, of Tos seyville, and Miss Helen Smith, of Centre Hill, man and wife. The cere mony was perforined emily ia (he morning, the couple remaining to spend the day with their pastor, week, pressnt she Iren’a Huy makiog is about over and the farmers are now cutting grain, The hay crop did not come up to the farmers’ expectation, while the wheat crop ia considered fairly good, The Fourth was celebrifed with the usual demonstration of shooting fire crackers, sky rockets apd Ryman candles, A few of the business men of this place have what is termed the * sulo fever” The remedy la rather ex- pensive, : William Meyer recently opened his meat market and isdoing a nice biel ness, Austin Long, 8 stydent of a Will fameport Business College, is home fog Bis summer vacation, His sister, Miss Mabelle, who is a student at the Cen tral State Normal School, st Lock Haven, js also spending her vacation at home, Thomas Decker is having a hand. some portico built to his bouse. The Centre Hall, sssirsnsnensill Wl September 200h will be the day. AI MS HARA, James, of Linden Hall; Miss Mary : LOCALS, Fruit jars—read Bwart2's adv, Mrs, Eva 8trohm, one of the oldest residents of Tusseyville, Is in normal health at present. Mr, and Mrs, W. O. Rearick, of Milroy, recently visited Joseph Gilli- land and family in New Bloomfield. Min Blanche Tressler, of Pennsyl- vanis Furnace, and Me: Kreamer, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Saturday acd Bunday with Miss Elsie Moore, of near Centre Hall. The new residence of Lyman L. Smith is being pushed to completion. The brick work Is up, cornices and gables completed, The porches will be erected next, trip, last week, to Philadelphia, He returned Saturday, but was not suc. cessful in purchasing & machine, Prof, George F. Norton, a New York Btate licensed optomeirist of fifteen years experience, will assist Dr, J. R. Gi. Allison ina his optical work during the months of July and August, Mrs, John Harrison and daughter, Miss Laura, of Jersey Shore, sre guestsst the J. B, Btrohm Centre Hall. Mr. Harrison was also here Bunday, but only for the day, Mrs, Barahh Hess, wife of the late William Hess, died at her home in Philipsburg, Wednesday evenivg of last week. She was born near Middle- burg, and was aged saventy-s ven years, After being laid up for repairs for en days, Carpenter Aaron Thomas, the latter part of last week, began re. opposite the Reporter office. pairs, aud when completed will be one McNeal, captured a rattle saske oi cage. snd is a floe specimen. and then in ome of burlap. While sssisting In Friday of last swesk, Mrs hauling J. M ly lomded and broke sa bope in her wrists. The Ruonkles live Hall, and lading help scarce Mrs Rankile went to the hay field herself til the accident befell her. dow entos poreh, to the ground, and the broken arm and wrist. reeuit He about the middie of the night when | he made lhe dash that disastrous, Prof. A Merrill Allison is taking al post graduate oourse in of the | Chicago Universities, and will resume school work in proved so i ous a high | gaged in similar work in of the local high school, and since has steadily been on the rise in his profession, Mr. and Mre. RB. HH. Goodhart, of | Altoona, for several days Inst week, visited at the bowe of Mary | doodhart, in Centre Hall. Mr. Go d. hart is a nllroad enginesr and runs | on the Cambria and Clearfield division of the Penvsy. While the Goodbart home. was not graced by a mother dur. ing the son's visit, it was much astisfac. tion to him to know that her condition was very much imoproved and that it is expected she will be able to leave the Bellefonte hospital this week, Mrs. H. B. Bpangler, socom panied by her children William and Dorothy, of Chieago, [llinois, is visiting the old home at Potters Mills, sand also the home of her husband's father, W. W, Spangler, in Centre Hall, Mra, Spangler also brought east with her Mirisen and Afthur Spangler, children of W. E. Spangler, also of Chicago, They are spending the time with grandfather Bpangier, In Contre Hall, and. are enjoying country life to ie fullest extent, The condition of Mm. W, H. Schay. lea Is somewhat improved at this writing ( Wedneaday ). Ble is at the Bellefonte Hospital, where she under. went an operation some time ago, and ipmed iately thereafier litte hope was entertained for ber redovery, While her condition now Is quite eritioal, us stated above, conditions have im. proved, and her recovery is looked for, Bhe is the wife of Dr, W, H. Bohuayler, of Centre Hall, who, with his daughe. ter, have been at the hospital much ¢ the time during the put two wee " lsweenc Bitaer, sonof Dr. H, §, Bitner, just retarued from Ohins, where he completed a three years contract with the Jaynes Medicine Company, having had charge of the company's business io Shanghai. He came homo by way of New York, thus sucireltoy gs Bh Bitar, will Bas One ul Grin an oak the. pon. Lragt to print jhe sdveritelog mastier Mrs ed Eon abi sed AE A GREAT RUNNER i One of His Feats of Which He Had to Be Reminded, “Tm the real thing as a runner.” stld Hewnrd James win jestically as he ited himself at the first home din- ner his return from college, His mother and sister looked at him in sheer admiration, “Yes, mother, I wish you could have been nt the university to see me run. During the football season 1 ran away from every on the team. They were not in it for a minute. In the $ I took the lead, leaving them in urch. 1 always stood highest in And then when it came to selecting a president. for the class I made the race. When the voting start- ed I ran second, but at the last, well, I ran ahead of all of the other candl- Inte. There's no doubt out it, I'm a runner. when the base {nee i one In gae the | my lectures. Of course, EEAson ball opened the crowd wanted me to get on the team. At first I hes- itated I realized my superi- succeeded, 1 ent on the team, and the way I ran 58 was a positive shame. Then 1 the meet. 1 ran ten ten seconds, almost equaling the world's record. Yes: 1 am a run- ner. Then “Then vou ran into debt,” interrupt. ed Old Man James. with a distinctive grunt, “and 1 have to pay you out."— St. Paul Pioncer Press. because ority, but persuasion w bi wv track nt ints Cul INO Yards in DARK DOINGS. The Reason One Woman Is Disgusted as With the When nny « hie frifesrs ¥ ner of On ¢ Voting Proposition. asked little Mrs. Pratt * question of equal her answer ready. anything abou’ but firm- you why to be a con voting od aboveboard and the | ne ily, ell a bout I wae } rought up vays feel If | live to be | ence, and that's | i of talked on the | said | mite or $1y DR on lightly he astronomer, ay to dine with a wish to ; order to ving received honor, al the decora- nors ted with ns entitled, ha tice of OL ns yet $ tie irawer.” id Amago, ver you want’ were all the crosses ich kings and empe- wished above every and to seful, he did not tify himself forever ies by writing books. % 1g, but con- Ig the results of his work In the record of the bureau f longitude or announcing it verbally » the academy, > igate sclence irches u Se ————— Why Not Be an Egotist? There is much mistaken #entiment as to th of egotism, The fart is eR fism Is not a sin. On the other hand, it Is somewhat of a virtue and an iu- real prog- Some phases of egotism are un. pleasant to the beholder and unfor tunate for the possessor, but If all of self love, or, rather, the love of other people's admiration and good will, were to be extinguished there would be little to hold = together and less to give impetus to the great enterprises which spring from individual thought and culminate in personal profit.—Les- lie's Weekly, sili dispensable element In all Tess foty A. The Retort Courtesus, A lady passing through the negro quarter In Mobile," Ala, hoard an old woman chanting a dirgelike tune. “Auntie,” she observed, “that is a mournful song you are singing.” “Nassum,” was the response, “I knows it's mo'nfyl, but by singin’ dat song an' "tendin’ to my own business I spects to git fo heabop™ GRAIN MARKET, m @ HR Sah er be PRODUCE AT STORES, on BUNS nss snes Fagen TRON VS Se wrrgahare on tha “ Porwens WEHRR OE Slt, RAR I ARNE Centre v Ty JOSEPH K. : Pa Buy FRUIT JARS, TOPS, &C. at TUSSEYVILLE, PA, PRICES WILL EXPLAIN WHY PINTS, per doz. QUARTS, per doz, 2 QUARTS, per doz, x « Ra wh Best Jar Tops, “ “ An Extra Good Jar Ring, per doz, - Best and Heaviest Jar Ring made, doz, 9c Don’t look around for any lower pri- ces—you can’t find them, C. W. SWARTZ TUSSEYVILLE, PA. DODDODOG OOOO WE NE RN » om fevt ww VIB VOICI BD S000 VINOD VOID OOOO fern w WOULD YOU LIKE ?: re Tagr ? TWENTY PER CENT Such a question is almost superflous ; all you 1: know is how and where you can get thgtwenty, on your Here is the opportunity. 3 » The fact that we own and control a large number of building lots, we are in position to offer tt B PROPOSITION IN REAL ESTATE TH. EVER BEEN OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. We have lor Sale cne New Eleven-room House. Centrally Located Lots sold on easy terms, EST HAS Great demand for houses and roo State College. Houses renting here now from $25 to £100 pe: and not a vacant house in town. Russel Sage said, “Your real estate will fortable.” State College has the brightest future of any town in the ideal town for home and education. Call and see our proposition and select for yourself one of th Free transportation to anyone buying a lot in the next 3 Call or write LEATHERS BROTHERS STATE COLL} “ The Best Investment on Rarth is in the Earth tse if." ter vets BD VOI BVD BD 0009, VIII VD VISCO B® BEG make your old age lots, Commercial Phone, 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 KR nt to no Fi empl 3-3 BORD RD 90209 DOERR DT for ROP OBD BEBO BD BOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers