seep ss Ee DEATHS, —————— ELLIS HORNER, The sudden death of Ellis Horner, of Pleasant Gap, Baturday evening of Inst week, cast a pall over the resi. dents of that village. Mr. Horner had been at Noll Brother's stores at aboat three o'clock, and was apparent- ly in the best of spirits. He went from there to his home, and within a balf hour was dead, having collapsed while sitting in a chair and conver. sing with the members of his family He was a man thought to be the most robust, and was aged about fifty-five years, [nterment was made in the cemetery At the Lutheran church, Rev, David Sawer, pastor of the Methodist church officiating, Tuesday morning. Mr. Horner was the son of John Horner, of Nittany Mountain, He is survived by a wife, nee Worrel, of Milroy, and nine ohildren. Two sons, George-al South Forks, and EI. mer, at Huston, are married. The re. mainder of the children are at home, and four of them are quite small Mr. Horner was employed at the White Rock Qaarries until recently, when he begau work on a lumber job, This eudden death and the fact tast he was greatiy in need, aroused the sympathies of his co-laborers at the White Rock Quarries and others of his acquaintances, and within a few hours fifty dollars in cash was raised and presented to the sorrowing wife aud mother, MES, J. HENRY FISHBURN, Esther M., wifs of J, Henry Fish- burn, of Bellefonte, died at her home Friday evening. She was aged seventy-six years, For many years the Fishburns lived on the Fishburn homestead near Belle- foute, but a few years ago they moved FRIENDSHIP BETRAYED, Long Years After Embezzlement State Is Suing Bondsmen of ¥, uv, Coldren, From the Lewistown Democrat and Sentinel : Bherrif B. H. Royer and Deputy O. O. Marks left for Milroy Friday morning to make =a levy on the personal property of BSam- uel B. Brown, proprietor of the Duncan House. The levy is made under the legislation of the Common. wealth of Pennaylvania for the pur. pose of collecting the balance due on the bonds of Samuel D. Coldren, who as the Register and Recorder of Mifflin county defaulted to the extent of al- most $10,000, which was due the de- partment on inheritance and collater tax. Home of the bondsmen have died and their estates have been di- vided and others have disposed of their preperty in various ways, yet the decision of the powers that be is that this makes no difference to them hey do hold however, that the die- posal of their property does not exon- erate the others fcom payment, as the bond scled in the capacity of a judg. went and property could not be sold with a clear title other than subject to The case against Mr against ita conditions, Brown is the largest claim any of the twelve or fifteen bondsmen and amounts to $3200. It will be used as a test cave to decide the merits. We are informed that the State offer- ed and did settle a _pumber of the smaller claims on the basis of fifty cents on the dollar. Mr. Coldren left here before the defaleation was dis. to the county seat. The maiden name of the deceased was Koapp, and | ehe was the mother of six'een chil- | dren, ten of whom together with the | husbacd, aged eighty-five years, | survive, as do also twenty-four grand- | children, [iterment was made at Bellefonte, Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt of the Reformed church officiating, The surviving children are thee : Jacob P., Kansas City, Missouri : Mrs Minnie Martin, Harrisburg ; George | K., Amboy, Iliinvis; John N., Wilkiusburg ; William, Jellefonte : Mrs. Agnes M. Tate, Quickside : Fred- erick B,, Swisedale ; Oscar W., Quick- side ; Paul B., Wilkinsburg. Tue late Harry Fishburn was also a son. FREDERICK LI MBERT Frederick Limbert died at his home at Aaropsburg, Friday afternoon, after being confined to bed less than a week with pneumonia. He wes highly es. teemed by all, a devoted father, a kind husband and a most obliging neighbor He served as an elder in the Reformed church for many years, Mr. Limbert is survivad by a widow and the following children : Elmer, Millheim ; Frederifk, Jr., Altnons : Mrs. Avuie Swarm, Olen, New York: Mrs. Carrie Musser, M s Ksthryn Keller, snd Charles, all of Astonsburg Eleven grandchildren also survive, The funeral services were held Tues. | day forenoon, in the Reformed church, Rev. W_ D. Donat, the pastor of the deceased officiating. The G. A. R. | Post, of which Mr. Limbert was a member, attended the funeral in a body, as did also the Sons of Veterans am ARVIN J. CREEN J. Green Irvin died Thursday eve. niog after a few weeks iline.s due to old sge, he baviog attained his eightieth year the Sunday previous te his death, Burviviog are his wife and two daughters, Mrs William Mitchell, | of Washington, and Mrs. Johnson, of | Philadelphia, also three grandenil- dren, Joseph Mitchell, Irvin and Miss Mary Johnson. Funeral services, conducted by Rev Haruoish, were held Monday at 10:30 Interment was miande at the Branch. ——— RALPH ARNEY, After an illness of but ten days, at the age of twenty-seven years, Kaiph Arnry, died at the home of his moth- er, Mrs George F. Arvey, in Altoona, Baturday afternoon. Interment was made Tuesday, The ouly survivor is the mother, the father, Dr. George F Aroey, baving died sbeut twe years ago. The death of the your £ Man was due to disbetes. a — A a —— The H A, Weaver Farm Sold The H. A. Weaver farm, east of Centre Hall, was sold to B. F. Frankenberger, of Millheim, the price being about $3500. The farm contains about eighty acres. Mr. Frankenberger will move some personal property to the farm about April Ist, in order to obtain possession, but has not rented the place. A Woodward, Charles Koarr and friend Miss Marie Boyder left for Lewistown Haturday afternoon, Miss Bessie Ettlinger, of Fiedler, spent Saturday evening in town, Last Tuesday evening after Mr, and Mrs. Jackson Sheesly returned from revival services they found that forty- three of their friends bed gathered st their home in their abeence to cele. brate the sixty-ninth birthday of Mre, Bheealy. She received quite a number of gifts, Archie Haines ls visiting his sister at Zion, Mrs. R N. Wolfe had the misfor- tune of falling on the ice on Baturday, fracturing ber left arm. An oyster supper was held at the home of Danlel Benover lsst Friday, There were forty-nine present, All report having a delightful time. Bamuel Ketner snd family, of Lo- ganton, spent Saturday and Bunday with his father, James Ketner, William Walter and daughter Miss Felma, were called to Coburn one day last week on socount of the serious 111. ness of Mc, Walter's wife who fs stay covered and is now in a middle western Btate, Ee le Campbeall-Marshall, The marriage of David M. Cam pbell placs at the home of the bride, near State College, this Both bride and groom sare well over Centre county, where they have many friends. The groom is a prominent citizan of Harrie town- ship, and lives at Linden Hall, where he is engaged in farming. Both sre prominently connected with the or- der of Patrons of Husbaodry, Mr Campbell having secretary of the County Grange for NADY Years, be n official position for some years. The Reporter extends its congratulations. A Aaronsburg, A jolly sled load of young people, consisting of the following persons : John Wert and family, Claud Wert were entertain- week. The refreshments fruit, after which the party took their leave, Mr. and Mrs. John Detwiler and Mies Lola Stover, of near Ceutre Hall were guests at the home of Warren Wiunkleblech one day last week, Walter Orwig is in Altoova where he is employed. Miss Mable Crouse is engaged ino a large millinery store in Philadelphia Next apriog, with this experience, she will ba: better than ever able to give her many customers here the latest styles in millinery gooda, Fred Btover, who is employed at State College, came home sick. He is now improving. Miss Dora Roush, of Salons, was seen at the home of her brother James, last Thursday, Gilleard Eisenbour and son Clsr. ence spent a few days in this place. Mr.and Mrs. Warren Winkleblech and dsughter Ruth, spent a day last week at the home of John Detwiler. I'he protracted meeting by Rev, CO. F. Garrett, ip the Evangelical church, cowmenced on Bunday, ———— Colyer, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rossman and Mrs. Marie Wagner and Miss Rebecos Spangler spent Monday afternoon with Mra. Mary Long, who is making her home with William Moyer. Mrs, Long has been ailing for some time from a complication of diseases. Her many friends sympathize with her, Miss Leura Keller, who had been taking orders for the Larkin Co y de. livered her goods last week. Bhe ex. pects to return to Boalsburg where she will spend the remainder of the winter with ber sister, Mra, Ira Rishel, J. H. Moyer and Bruce Weaver transacted business at Oak Hall Jesse Nevil bad his family removed to Buinham where he ia employed, Hobeit Glasgow hauled the household goods. (aite a number of men from this lo. eality are engaged at the Burnham works, Mrs. Mahala Nevil left for State Col. lege afier apendivg a few days at this plare, Miss Dora Klinefelter, who had been ill for some time, Is sgain sable to be around ; also Charles Hlutterbec, who was taken violently ill, Harris Bubb left for Peru, where he expects to trap game Lioyd Bmith is back to Colyer again, after an absence at Pleasant Gap for about a year. Ha was in the butcherl g business at that place, but sold out to his partner, w ho Jo contin. uing the business, ——— A Ys. At a meeting of Progress Grange to be held Baturday afternoon, J. B Meyer, of Penn Hall, will talk on poultry, and have several prizs birds on extibit so that be will be better able to tllustrate the fine points of a NA ing with her daughter, Mrs, Elmer Bmith, prize fowl, Party at Kormaos, Thursday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. John Korman entertained a number of young people, being friends of their sons, They were: Misses Mary Durst, Verna Weaver, Vera Homan, Bertha Bharer, Lena Bressler, Viola Bharer, Lula Homan, Erma Dutrow, Elizabeth Fetterolf, Messrs. Charles Durst, Grover Weaver, Lee Vouada, Newton Laub, John Homan, George Sharer, Warren Homan, Roy Dutrow, George Fetter olf, David Lauck, tc — a ——— Death of a Chilg, Ned Kuhn Raymond died ut the home of Mr. and Mrs, (George Earhart, at Old Fort, Baturday, from whooping cough. The child was the son of Harry Raymond, of Bellefonte, and was aged five months and five days The mother died about six weeks BRO, and at that time the little babe was taken by Mrs. Earhart, who is his his aunt, into the Earhart home. In- torment was msde in Bellefonte, Af —— LOCALS, The L. T. L. soclety will meet in the Presbyterian church Haturday eve- ning at 7 o'clock. The talk is that Meyer brothers, of Bpriog Mills, will locate in Centre Hall, and open & méat market. The unclaimed letters in the Centre Hall postoftice, February 1st, are these : Mra. Cal. Hassinger, Mrs, Elizabeth MeDewitt, Madden & Buckleys. Harry Durst, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Durst, of near Milroy, is serious- ly ill with diphtheria. He was work. ing at Burnham when he took ill. Messrs. R. B. Treaster, tax collector for Potter township, and John F. Mil- ler, both of Potters Mills, were in Cen- tre Hall, on Tuesday, on business. quinsy which kept him confined to the house for several weeks, Harry Hutfer is agaio able to resume his duties at the railroad station, Miss Laura Runkle gave a card party Tuesday night at the Centre Hall hotel to a number of friends from Bellefoute and Centre Hall. The re- freshments were elaborate. Walter Gonder, of Wall, was In town the begiuning of this week, He i* pow an eogineer on the Peonsy's lines, having been promoted to that responsible position a short time ago D. Wallace Duncan, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Edward G, Kennedy, of Bioux Falls, ®outh Dakota, visited their brother A. H. Duncan, st Phil ipsburg, and from there went to Milton, Mr.and Mrs. BR RB datighter Rhoda and Mrs. Nanni Coxie and daughter Helen apd sor Paul, of Boslsburg, were guests at {he home of Mr. ana Mrs. William H iaird recently. Harrison and Mrs, George Mader, mctherof O. F Mader, formerly «f this plsc , died at ber home at MiMlinturg, sged eighty years aod six months. The grand. sons, of which Harry O. Meder wes one, acted as pall bearers A small quantity of alfaifs, in bales of from 70 to 100 pounds, for ssle by 8 W., 2mith, Centre Hall, Same will be placed I. 0. b., at Centre Hall, at one cent per pound. Poultry men highly recommend aifalfa for Inying hens, Rev. W. J. Arvey, of Potlsgrove, stopped with his brother, Bevjamin H Arney, in Centre Hall, on his was to Altoons to attend the funeral of his pephew, which took pisce Tuesday. Before returning home he will visit State Colleg~, and also stay among rel- tivea in town fora few days, The many readers of the Reporter who are acquairted with George Dale, of Dale Bummit, will be greatly pleas- ed to learn that be hse very much im- proved during the past few weeks, He is now able to take care of hime If, ents and sleeps well, and consequently has dispensed with the services of George WwW. Gingerich as a caretaker, The Reporter erred Inst week when it stated that J. Maurice Runkle would move to the Grenoble farm, vear Bpriog Mills, Mr. Raokle in- forms the readers that he has rented the William Martz farm, above Shingletown, and will move there in the spring. There are about oue hun- dred and fifty acres of cleared land in the farm, and this will Eeep him busy, - - NT 0D aw Ee | A SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS . At Greatly Reduced Prices Lot Woolen Skirt Patterns Men's Woolen Overshirts, Sweaters and Underwear a Now is your time to buy these goods at a bargain, F. E. Wieland General Store Talk About the High i Arbuckles and Quick Snap Coffee : 16¢ Ib. Walter Baker's Chocolate : . 16¢ piece of 1-2 Ib, Seeded Raisins : ; . Ondara Layer—the imported Raisin . . 8c Ib, Blagk Prunes : . . . §&10c Ib. Next to the Largest Prune on the market at : 1c {1¢ Ib, {0c Ib. {1c Ib. Cost of - | Living ERE RRR RRR RRR RR RRR RR RRR RR RRR RR REY 1 & 8c pkg. Largest Ruby Prunes ‘ : ‘ Extra Choice Yellow Peaches ' Extra Fancy Yellow Peaches | : ; Standard Cold-packed Tomatoes . . 7c Can, § Cans 20¢ You will admit the cost is low if you buy at | Swartz’s, If you don’t buy at Swartz’s the fol- lowing isa lot of prices This tomato is not the cheapest grade on the market Best grade Tomatoes . : : {0c Can Fancy Crushed Sugar Corn : Bc Can, 3 for 26¢ Fancy Whole Grain Sugar Corn . 10c Can | Paris Sugar Corn ! . 2 Cans for 25¢ | quoted to convince you that you should buy at Early June sifted canned Peas 8¢ Can Swartz’s, Fancy Sweet Wrinkle Peas I can show you a good assortment of Cheviots or Shirt- ing, Ginghams, Percale, Muslin, etc. at the old prices. You needn't pay any advance in cotton goods at Swartz's, A very good 36-in. Percale at . . : 0c 80x90 Heavy Bleached Sheets, with 1 in. hem. at . B%¢ * Here is something for the Chewers and Spitters : Any Scrap Tobacco, excepting “Red Man,” . 6 pkgs. lor 25¢ Prishmuth . . . Bc, 19¢ & 38¢c | Days Work a 40c plug or 27¢c Yankee Girl 3b¢ plug American Navy 20¢ plug | C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville, Pa. ERR RRR NNR RRR RR RRR RRR PRR RRRRRR RS J * 9 ..At Rearick’s.. IRON BEDSTEADS From the Cheaper to the Better Grades Quartered-Oak and Plain BEDSTEADS COUCHES add DIVANS Complete BEDROOM SUITS Varying in Quality from the Good to the Best Grades —all at the Lowest Posgible Price, The Celebrated HOOSIER KITCH- EN CABINET is the Best Cabinet on the market. It is large and well arranged. FLOOR COVERINGS- All Wool Ingrain CARPETS, 00s1ER KrreseN Cader «LINOLEUM... Oopyrighted, 1996, by Hooster Mtg. On The Sherwin-Williams Paints —the best made ; put put to one gallon. urniture we Complete & New Stock of Window Shades and Fixtures A AAA i i Light-running “ White Lily” WASHING MACHINE Rearick’s . . . . . Furniture Store i ~~ CENTRE HALL, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers