» THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909 DEATHS, MRS, BENJAMIN SHAFFER. Mra, Sophia OC. Shafter, wife of ex- Sherifl Berjwmin F. Bhafler, died st their home at Nittany on Tuesday at noon, of last week, azed about eighty one years. Io May, 1884, or more than twenty five years ago, Mrs, Bhatler was stricken with paralysis and it was not thought she could then long survive, though ber wonder ful vitality maiutsined her even be. youd the allotted period of life. Her maiden name was Sophia C, Barger, and she was born in Lycoming county Early in life she joined the Luthérn church and had ever since been =» faithful and conscientious me nber. Burviviog Is her husband and the following children : L. A. Bhafler, of Bellefonte ; W. E, of Mifflinburg ; Margatet, wile of W. T. Kupecht, of Cedar Bprings ; Mabel, wife of L.. E Bwariz, of Hublersburg ;and Mrs. Kate Allison, at home, There also survive her thiece sisters, Mrs. Margaret Waguer, of Nippenose valley, aged eighty-five, and Mrs, Aona Rauch, of Illinois, aged eighty-three and Mrs. Mary Meixell, of Lewisburg, sged seventy-pine. Funeral services were held on Friday morning and inter. ment made in the cemetery at Snyder- town, MRS, JACOB KOCH, At the advanced age of eighty-eight years, Mra. Nancy Koch, widow of Ja- cob Koch, died Friday mornivg, at Struble. Iaterment was made Mon. day, in the cemetery at Meyer's church, in Buffalo Run, Rev. J. B. Bhultz, pastor of th? Lutheran church, officiating. I'he deceased was the mother of five children, three sons and two daugh- ters, the surviviog children being Amos and James Koch, both of Blale College, aud Mra. George Markle, of Buffalo Run. The deceased had her homie with the latter, but her death occurred at the home of Mrs. Harry Musser, a granddaughter. About six weeks ago the aged lady fell, fracturing the bone of the left hip, which irjury resulted in her death, Mrs. Koch's maiden name was Nan- ¢y Dunkle, snd was born in or pear Miilbeim. Her marriage took place gixty eight years ago. She and her husband were well known io this com- mnanity, where they lived fora number of years, one of the farms they occu- pied being the Foster farm, east of Centre Hall, now occupied by Bigler Bbafter. This was thirty-four years an. Mre. Kceh was a kindly disposed la- dy and hsd a large circle of friends. » LOCALS, Mra. and Mrs. George Miller, of Axe Mano, on their way to (Georges Valley, last Friday, stopped with Mrs. Re- becea Florsy for dinner, Rev. W. F. Barry, of Bellefonte, assisted Rev. B F. Bieber in holding ecommuupion servicss at Centre Hall and Tusseyville, Suaday morning and afternoon, George Cond), accompanied by a friend, both of Jeanette, arrived in Centre Hall the Iatter part of last week, aud were the guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Condo, A large consignment of tront from the White Bulphur, West Virginia hatchery, were placed in Penns Creek and Cherry Run. Paddy Mountain was the farthest point west the little fishes were located. Miss Neitie Bair, who frequently visits st the home of ex-Sheriff Brungart, in Centre Hall, is now a stenographer in the office of N. B Bpangler, E«., in Bellefonte, For. meriy she was a clerk ino the Zalier drug store, The contract for Lhe erection of the new Belleville Deposit Bank nuilding haa been let to George (, Tate, the Yeagertown building contractor, for the sum of §12000. The new structure will be built of cut stone and briek Ia'd iu Flemish bond. Toe temperature Friday and Satur day was aimost up to seventy degrees, That ws fine weather, The temper. ature range for the first two weeks in the month was from twenty-five to seventy-three, with avout sixty as the average maximum, Mrs. Rebecca Floray lakes this method of thankiog 1! those who so kind'y sen: provisions to her homs Bhe greatly appreciatid the gifts, and wishes them sn sbandanee io return for their though! fulvess of remembers ing her in the time of need. Saturday of next weet Prof H. A. Burface, the itats z olog's', will hold a public meeting st Spring Mills in the interest of frui: growers. An ex. tended notice of the meeting appears in thie Issue. Farmers inte ested in fruit growing should make it » point 10 attend this meeting, The members of Progress Grange will give their annual Thanksgiving sup per in Graoge Arcadia, from five to ten o'clock. This supper should © huve the support of every one. Tie tion of the debt on the hall. Chicken snd weflles, oysters, ice cream, cake, ~ te., will be served. oH i 7 aphoniny - Sra os $ A . Spring Mills Bunday was an ideal autumn day. A goodly number of our town people were out for a walk or a drive, erjoy- ing the weather, T. F. Belles and Mrs. Vada Craw: ford, of Wilkesbarre, were guests at the home of W. L. Campbell over Hunday, H. H. Mark, wifa and son Ray, of Potter township, were guests at the home of C. E Zugler on Bunday. Mrs. Margaret Rahl moved from the John Horner home into Mrs. J. D Long's house, un Long avenue, Mra. D. M. McCool is at present visiting her son James, at Fiedler. Btate Surveyor W. M. Grove is baving a vacation over hunting season, Mre, W. L. Campbe]l aud Mrs. 0. E Zeigler, were to Millheim last Friday doing some shopping. William Rossman, an employee in the P. R. R. Station, at Mifflinburg, spent a few days in town last week hunting rabbits, Messrs, Charles McCool and Morris Rachau, last Monday morning, left for Burnham, to secure employment ; ob Tuesday 1hey returned, declaring Burnham on the bum. Mrs C. P. Long was on the sick list last week, but is now improving. ** The Message of the Bells,” by the Christmas service that will rendered 1n the Methodist church, on Christmas eve, Merchant C. P. Long, last had a lot of stone crushed for concrete work. Owing to the scarcity of corn, the butchering season has opened, rubber tire buggy to Boonville, and buggy, to Bellefonte, Mensfield's “Likeness.” Richard Mansfield once asked Frauk &. Nankivell to make a pleture of Lim. The adtor explained that he wanted on imitation of an old Roman coin with bis own profile shown lustead of Caesar’ “Do you want ap absolute likeness, cor shall I {dealize it a bit?” asked Nan- Lkivell "#1 want an absolute likeness,” re plied Mr. Maneficld stiffly, and the urtist made a sketeh of his patron, Vien the completed pleture-—a splen- did plece of work that looks as if it were was shown to Mr. Mansfield Le was not pleased, “It looks like a prizefighter,” Mr. Mansfield, “That is pot my fault,” sald Nankt- vel, “You know that you said you wanted a lHkeneag” There wae a further exchange of and then Mansfield sug gested that the artist try again, “Ex. me” gald Nankivell. “Once will do me.” “Well, change this picture a little” sald the actor. “Perhaps you ean fix it up.” “Not a fix,” sald the artist he rolled up the pleture and prepared to J parting shot. “Yon don't want an artist to draw your picture; you want a lthographer. Good day.” embossed sald courtes! cuse as Fo with na No Apologies. ry Peebles, who had taken sooking car, had filled nd was about to hunt in his for a match when a large man of much equatorial diameter sat vacant seat by his side g him against the nost obliterating pocket down in the complacen side of the car bln Uncle Jerry sald nothing and pro eh for a match, It t his hand down large man at last and es, all of in the Methodist chureh on evening. elected for, the ensuing year: presi. dent, Mrs. W, L. Campbell ; vice pres. ident, Mra. C. E. Zigler ; secretary, Mrs. J. Max Lantz ; treasurer, Miss. Rena Shires, Junior Ewporth League was orgac- ized which meets In regular session every Saturday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. Among those that passed through tains to pitch their tents for the deer season was the Penn Hall Hunting as good ay you can find them, the Pleasant Gap Hooting Club, and the B:huylkill Haven hunting Club. It seems that everybody's curiosity quivers to know what the market price of pork will be. Eggs have advanced to thirty-two ceots snd buller to thirty cents, in this town, Prices on farm products certainly soar high. George Rschau, who is employed by the P. R. R. Co, at Bunbury, had sale of some of his hcuse hold goods, Saturday sfterpoon st his home on Long svenue, and on Monday moved his family to Sunbury. Unfortnostely his son Victor, last week one day, had his leg broken while playiog at school. At a regular session of the Lady Rebekah Lodge, number 368 on ls! Thursday evening after conferring the Rebekab degree on four new members, the Lady Rebekahs gave s social and served a fine lunch. After laueh the eveniog was most enjoyably spent in mirth and music. Tue Spring Mills Social Orchestra furnished the masie Ibe Rebekahs are to be congratulated for their social interests and fine enter. tainment. Their membership is rapid- ly increasing. on AP —————— Georges Valley. Ammon Vonada returned home from the west, last Friday, where he had been for the past two weeks. He says the west is ‘no god’ for him Mrs. William Herman, of Asrone- burg, is spending a few weeks with her son, T. B. Herman, in this valley, F. W. Zsttle and family visited at the home of J. . Reeder, last Bunday, James I. Lingle is home for the deer #28800, Samuel Lingle, of Renovo, is visit. ing W. W. Jamison and expects to re min and hunt daring the open season fr deer, Grandfather Auman, Mr, and Mra. W. J. Bisuser and grandson, Willism Hanna, of Potters Mills, visited at the homes of M. J. Barger, on Sunday. EW. Z ttle and sister, Miss May, Iast Saturday, returned from Salons, whe'e they had been in the picture business last summer, Mrs. E'ste Tressler visited her pa- rents, Mr. snd Mra. cared Corfer, over Bund \y. Coiyer. Miss Bidie Bottorf, of Milroy, spent 8 wosk with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Hottorf, and a'so spent a day at Btate College, with her brother-in-law, William Ripka acd fami y. Wiillam Keiber, the aplary kee per, mad a busio ess trip to Bellefonte, one day ‘ast week Thomas F. Farve', «f Puilsdelpliis, 8 raliroad mat olork on ths msin line between N-w Y rk wud Plitabiurg, Is visiting his pareuts here aud ja niso doing some hunting In the mouastsins. Korman Spleaer, of Puilsd dphin, is spendiag a fow days atthe home of P B. Jordan, nod j sined the { o'yer Bustin a Ho took ith 1 wer r wit Miss Myra Rockey, Sundey u ig, cs down w hearth and piles up these majestically mov goes he is Then He has on Ing phrases nhont God. Then he 2 5 on to say that he is a sinner: proud to sa that he Is a sinner. he asks for his dally bread it, and he « he has it. Then he jumps up and goes over to He cor back nat night and through a similar rdy form of “e ing prayer,” he is enlled “a praying man” A ing man? 1 the city es and pray auee | eat a «¢ le for dinner. Origin of the Oath. the different nations the inistering the oath varies, » custom was in this coun- ¢ the Bible. At the pres general manner is e right hand ¥ things for which bted to the Jew 1s the oath. It of Abram, the when offered by the 1 to take the goods to » answer, “I have lift up Lord, the most possessor of heaven and ] take from a latchet and that not take anything that is thine thou shouldst sey, 1 have made Abram rich.” Detroit News-Tribune. Fo Fyn OTT nistering the i to the days nto the iread even to a shoe Sardou's Opinion of Worsen. I have, sald Bardon, the highest opin- fon of the fair sex. 1 consider women superior to men In almost everything. They possess the intuitive faculty to an extraordinary degree and may al- most always Be trusted to do the right thing in the right place. They are full of noble instincts and, though heavily handicapped by fate, come well out of every ordeal. You have, but to tarn to history to realize the truth of what 1 say. At the Market. Mrs. C.—~Good morning, Bridget. I hope your master amd mistress have not forgotten that they're coming to dine with me tonight. Cook-Indade and they've not. They've ordered a good, hegrty meal at home at 6 o'clock. ~Harper's Bazar, Overjoyed, “How did papn act when you asked him for my hand ¥ “1 could see that he was trying to control himself, but he presented all the symptoms of a man who has drawn a straight flush.” — Houston Post, 8hort Dogs Bite Low. Passerby- Herp, boy, your dog has bitten me on the ankle, Dog Owner— Well, that's a® high as he could reach. You wouldn't expect a litle pup Ike him to bite yor neck, would yer?v- London Tit- Bits, ‘ Who hangs A % himself in the man Proverb, Centre Re y $1 a year, VOVPVP PL BDI VIOVDR BEC Su lecking ever the HENRY PANY WALL PAPER samples st your ' own home -sitting comfortably in youw eoay chair! You cas make a better selection thet way thas by ransacking the steres. You see the whels line—the very latest Et Gesicne—~the loveliest tints and richest E eoler effects, Including tmported patterns, Everything good in wall perpen in the Rosch Mae, It's_sconesmy, wot the hrorest Bow Tork Ohi Tien. Ton Chicas pros. hour you name, A or your heart's come ut—uot the least obi i BL Eh HANDLED BYj JOHN T., NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA Also Painting and Decorating of all kinds, Paints, Window Shades, ete,, kept in stock, Estimates furnished, ALL WORK DONE WORK- ANNER, IN Ey —. COUBLOGLOGUOBE LOGO IPOS v Our Line of Dry Goods was never more complete than at present. Our new stock of goods CPB URETL OUST RURL PRON BEE has just been placed on the shelves and counter, and we invite you to'come and BUC ERwE a make an inspection of them, knowing that seeing them means buying, if you need the goods, H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn. TORE vr PO ABABA DUD COONS OOS [ OOTWEAR For Ladies, Men and Children eV aes Golden Brown Suede Gun Metal « Box Calf... Our Rubber Line is Composed of SNAGPROOF MISHAWAKA ~The best lines on the market. RE Pleased to have you call, C. A. Krape Spring Mills « « « Pa, | Ean a ew Wanted ! Local Agent to advertise and introduce the new educational work, WEBSTER’S UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY and ATLAS of the WORLD. Must be educated and able to furnish good references as to ability and character The SAALFIELD PUB. CO, AKRON, OHIO TAUGHT Bh YOUNG MEN & WOMEN For Terms and Particulars ADDRESS TELEGRAPHER, oot BELLEFONTE, PA. The next mee' ing of the supervisors’ aseociation will be held December 4th, i PPORPORETROIVDOLERLRORNRORNN DOBRA RANCIBLOrPRERS esd same Go to Emery’s Store for —— Fresh Groceries, Meats, Lard, Canned Goods, Overshoes, Umbrellas, Shoes and Hosiery Our store is well filled with New Dry Goods & Notions at Lowest Cash Prices Give us a call and be convinced that we sell the best goods at the lowest prices. C. F. Emery’s Store CENTRE HALL, - PENNA THE IMPROVE De Laval Cream Separators Are Now Ready for Your Inspection. Ten New Styles A Size for Every Dai, from the Smallest to the argest, D. VW. Bradford, seg ager CENTRE HALL, PA. 19009 D Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices - 5 eur MASON Tops and Gums At KREATER’S At Prices as Cheap as Any Place in Town. JARS 4 ” ~ S A 2 \/ 7 A . # ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. ORANGES BANANAS MELONS On Hand Every Week, + Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall § 20ND ODD VN Retief ie fh a an Sn en SS BWW NB DBD DD DDD DDO Be BTN N0D BDV GVWVDD Cldadods odode 2d 3d 330 BIBL 22003 Latte Abbe Just say to the readers of the Reporter that we are preparing for A GREAT REDUCTION SALE, BEGINNING FRI, OCTOBER 1 SAA LL A002 You will find ont our special sale tables a large variety of | goods that are being offered ata derfully reduced figure from what they usually sell { me goods will be sold at less than actual cost. Only a few items are given here ; One doz, pairs Pants, worth $2.25, offered at . $1.50 E Two «. = "wu... 1.253; 1.50, at . 100 £ Lot of Caps, worth 25¢ & 50c, offered at .. 15¢ & 25¢ Hosiery for misses” and children, at one-half former price. Japanese dishes, glassware, at just half price. 50 pair Shoes, for men, boys & children, at greatly re- duced prices. Men's 50c & $1 Dress Shirts, half price. Mason Fruit Jars at a Reduction. PS AAI IIII LAL 2 2 22 Hill SRA SSR Sib ALLL EE 22252 % SNA s as RRR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers