pRAtile
JOHN BOWER,
John Bower, one of Aaronsburg’s
oldest and most highly respected eiti-
zens, passed from this lite to his
eternal rest on Friday, 29th ult., after
an illness of about two weeks incident
to age. Mr. Bower waa born in
Haines township, November 21, 1817,
having spent his entire life in the
township in which he was born. At
the age of twenty-five years he was
united in marriage to Sarah Homan,
also of Haines township. He followed
the occupation of farmivg, one mile
8 uth-east of Aaronsburg for a period
of twenty-eight years. Ia the sprivg
of 1871, he retired from the farm, mov-
ing to Asronsburg, where he has
since lived. Io his early life he con-
nected himself with the Lutheran
church of Aaronsburg, and has been a
consistent member ever since, always
willing to aid In the building up of
the church. His union in marriage
wad blessed with six children—two
sons and four daughters. His wife
and two daughters preceded him to
the grave a number of yeams ago. He
is survived by the following children :
Charles, Miss Emma E., and Mrs,
James Holloway, of Aaronsburg ;
and Aaron, of Renovo; eight grand-
children and twenty-four great-grand-
children. His age was ninety-two
years, five months and eight days.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning, interment being made in
the Lutheran cemetery in Aarons.
burg, Rev. B. R. M. Bheeder officiat-
ing.
CHRISTIAN EVEY.
Monday evening, Christian Evey, a
contractor and builder of Btate Col-
lege, died at his bome in that town,
Interment will be made this ( Thurs-
day ) afternoon, at the Branch ceme-
tery, Rav. Riley, of the Presbyterian
church to officiate. His age was fifty-
eight years, four months and six days.
There survive his wife, nee Harriet
Evey, and five children, namely,
Henry Arthur, Howard H,., of Btate
College, and Fred, Alice and Wynn,
at home.
Mr. Evey had been ill for a period
of six or eight weeks. He was promi-
pently connected with the order of
Odd Fellows, and was a well-known
citizen, in the southwestern section of
the country, having lived in State
College and surrounding country
duriog the whole of his life.
MRS, WILLIAM H. CORL
Mrs. William H. Corl died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Anos
Millward, at Pleasant Gap, Friday of
last week, Bhe died from a complica-
tion of diseases. Her age was about
fifty years. Ioterment was made at
Pleasant Gap, Tuesdsy, Rev. David
A. Bowers, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating.
The maiden name ¢f the deceased
was Sirah Elizabeth Shrefflor. Her
busband died just one year ago on the
first of April, leaving Mrs. Willsid ss
the only survivor,
S———————
Dropk ~Neek Broken,
Thornton €. Williams, of Blanch-
ard, was found early Buoday morning
by Liveryman E. P. Fechtel, of
Blanchard, dangling by the side of a
buggy with his neck broken. Will
same, Harry Guonpsallus and Christ
Bechtel bired a borse and buggy Hat-
orday night to drive to the home of
Mrs. Joseph M Closkey where they
spent the evening with a party of
friends. The last seen of Williams was
when he left thé McCloskey place at
eleven o'clock.
When Williams wus found by the
liveryman his head was found fasten-
ed between the shafts sand the wheel,
the spokes of which had ground awsy
the scalp to the skull. Williams was
married and leaves a wife and one
dsughter., He was fifty years old.
Spring Mille,
Miss Mabel Long, of Jock Haven
Normal school, who had been at home
for a week on seer unt of sickness, re-
turned to Lock Haven on Monday.
. Calvin Meyer, of Penn Hall,
has purchased the brick store known
#8 the Duncan stand fiom G. H.
Long, of Newark, Onio. Mr. Meyer
will move some time during the sum-
mer snd will keep on sale floished
buggies.
Mrs. Cleveland Bruogart, of near
Centre Hill, spent a week with friends
aod relatives,
W. O. Gramley and wife spent Bat.
urdsy and Bunday in Lock Haven,
Mr. Mulfivger. of Pleasant Gap,
spent Bundesy with Miss Blanche
Hartges,
Mire. James Kennelly la quite iil.
Jerry Biung is remodeling
house. ;
Edward Allison, of Bpring Mille,
was a Buvday visitor with Hon, W,
M. Allison.
C. P. Loong spent Mondsy and Tues
day at Lock Haven.
Mrs. Lieb and mother, Mrs, Bmith,
who were visiting in Bethlehem fora
few weeks returned to their home on
Wednesday.
Dr.George Yearick, wife and daugh-
ter, and Joseph Bickle, of Lock
Haven, visited Rev. Curis and family
Inst week. Mrs. Yearick and Mr,
Bickle are sister and brother of Mrs,
Carls.
Frank McClellan and Wolf,
carriers, each 8
his
Mariage Licenses,
William Homan, Lewistown
Mszle E Detwiler, Spring Mills
James Malone, Heotia
Eva May Holt, Boeotia
David Paul Fortney, Bellefonte
Alice May Ishler, Bellefonte
Jobn Caldwell, Bellefonte
Lucy Lyon, Bellefonte
Raymond Gardner, Howard
Helen Gault, Howard
J. B. Grubb, Nittany
Hannah Mayes, Curtin
Bruce Culver, Moshannpon
Clementine Kreamer, Moshannon
Wilbur Bower, Coburn
Eva Wolfe, Coburn
Thomas KB. Cowher, Bellefonte
Gertrude Brown, Bellefonte
————————
Bower-Wolfe,
Wilbur Shires Bower and Eva Tona
Wolfe, both of Coburn, were united
in the bonds of holy matrimony at
the United Evangelical pareonage, in
Miliheim, May 1st, by the resident
pastor, Rev. W. J. Dice, "
LOCALS,
This is May 5th, and there is yet
much oats to sow. Last year the
greater part of the oals crop was
sown after this date,
Dr, George P Bible passed through
Centre Hail, Tuesday morning, on his
way to his home in Philadelphia from
a western lectyre tour,
Some large trout are being taken
from Penne Creek. Bruce Bhires
that
weighed two pounds and two ounces,
Beaver Dam that messured within
John D. Meyer, treasurer of the
Wednesday, having
Mr. Meyer is very much
business, and Al
The Duncan stand at Bpring Mille
Calvin
who for years
Meyer, of Penn Hall,
Home time during
Mayer expects to
and in the
He will keep ‘or
trimmiogs and
har-
buggies,
ness and saddlery hardware.
Georges Valley.
James Foust
—
made a very narrow
Decker. He was
which result.
the woods for D. D
Mr. and Mrs. Emerick, of Rebers
burg, spent Sunday with the'r dsugh
ter, Mrs. C. W, Lingle.
D. C. Lingle, of Laurelton, was a
Lusiness visitor tn» this valley several
days [ast week,
W. L. Btover, of Asronsburg, spent
Sunday with 8. P. Heupeigh.
W. F. McClellan snd children,
Myrtle, Francis and Warren, cf
Spring Mills, spent Bunday at the
home of James Faust.
Paul E. Crissman apd lady frierd
Miss Ana Jackson, of Lewistown,
were pleasant callers with Mr, and
Mrs. J. H. Faust, on Saturday.
Mra. Mary Corfer and daughter
Hara spent Bunday at the home of B
E. Gouble,
Mr. and Mra. George Bhook, «f
Brush Valley, visited Mr. and Mrs, H,
A. Haugh, on Sunday.
J. B. Ripka and family spent Sua.
day in Decker Valley with Mr. and
Mrs Joho Ripks.
Miss Mary Lingle, who ia making
her home with J, W. Gobble, visited
her parents over Sunday.
John Bridge, of Jersey Bhore, visit
ed W. T. Lingle on Baudny.
Seseugeey S89’ 00000 RT RNS
Lace Curtin
Let me save you from 15
to 20 per cent on Lace
Curtains,
This may seem a strong assertion
but I can do it. Best way to con.
vince you is for you to come and
see what I am offering at 48¢, 75¢,
gsc, $1.15, $1.45 $1.70, $2.00,
$2.45, and $2.75. If you wish to
pay a higher price | can get them
for you up to $4.50.
Lace Sash Curtains as¢
Lace Door Panels, 25 & soc
Can't be beat for price
Curtain Loops, 5s & 10
Curtain Poles, 10 & 18¢
Sash Curtain Rods, 2 styles, 10c ee;
Don't buy anything in the above
until Yous see my line,
C WV. ; Swartz
Tusseyville, Pa.
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the mail
new horse. ?
39499900900000990 A I I a - sve QORULYIOES
Oak Hall,
John Close and family and Mrs |
Amanda Walker, of Boalsburg, spent |
Sunday with friends in town. i
Misg Irvin Dreese and daughter, |
Mies Miriam, of Lemont, were callers |
in town on Baturday evening.
R. B. Harrison, of Boalsburg, spent |
several days in town engaged in|
hanging paper. |
Messrs, Kelley and Bmelizer, of Buf:
falo Run, were in town last week.
Miss Mary Homan was home from
the Lock Haven Normal for a few
days She was accompanied by Mr,
Pauling,
Irvin Johuson ia visiting his gracd-
mother, Mra J. G Irvin, |
VODA GRPOCICUS GPT CO LBW GRELD
MEN'S AND BOYS
UNDERWEAR
MEN'S
Fancy Dress and Work
Shirts, Fancy Hose, Tan
and Black Oxfords,
LADIES’
Ready made Dresses in
Blue and Grey Chambray,
ready made white Waists,
black and tan Oxfords,
Underwear for Ladies and
Children in muslin and
gauze,
-
This store will be closed Mor
AT 5 » “ % %
May oth Decoration,
H. F., ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,
SB CIIPOOVTLUBITVILP BRIBE
TR00P0N0CHOOUBOBBOROOENIBB LEHR VOBIVOVCOCOIOSPOBEDOED RBI
We Buy Our Farm
WAGONS, BUGGIES, ETC.
Car Load
and consequently can Sell
Right. The machinery we
handle is the most modern,
upto date on the market.
me“ New Idea”
applies to a better method of spread-
ing manure, and “ NEW WAY” to
a Corn Planter that drops and plants
to perfection,
By the time the roads are settled we will have on
hand a car load of Buggies and light Road Wagons.
They will be first class in every way.
We handle everything in the machinery and implement line the farmer
needs, as well as feeds, fertilizers, salt, etc.
Choice and Common Red Clover and Alsike Clover Seed
also Timothy Seed and Alfalfa.
J.H & S. E. WEBER
CENTRE HALL & OAK HALL STATION
SPRING SUITS
:
LOCALS }
:
§
Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Reifsnyder, o
ud parents of a
who just put in his appesrance a
The Ind hes two sisters
JOHN T. NOLL,
PLEASANT GAP, PA
Also Painting and Decors ing of
:
all indow Sh
Betiz
Paints, Wi
in
kinds, les,
etc., kept stock. ates
furnished
Dr.J. V. Foster and the stork ap-
Mpmunicstion, st
in
bave been ciose on
For Men, Young Men
..and Boys...
Rye over four and a quarter [feet
ALL WORK DONE IN
FIRST-CLASS WORK-
MANSHIP MANNER.
plus style,
other shoe at the price.
show you what rea! shoe satisfaction
We are this year handling a class of Clothes that
are recognized throughout the land as the best.
They are the BENJAMIN, made in New York,
and are hand-tailored in more spots than any
other ready-mades., The prices of our Men's
Suits range from $8 to $28.
As to our Boys’ Clothing it is by far the the very
best we have ever had and priced more modeate-
ly than ever before. The prices of our Boy's’
Suits range from $1.50 to $7.
We won't hold a kick against you if you don’t
buy ; all we wish is to have the opportunity of
showing you what we have,
growing weather this
a bunch hail as
Montgomery & Co.
~~ ESTABLISHED 1832
Outlitters for Men & Boys. BELLEFONTE, PA.
caicks & Eggs for Hatching
BARRED WHITE
PLYMOUTH ROCKS WYANDOTTES WHITE LEGHORNS
CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW, Centre Hall, Pa.
BREEDER OF THOROUGHBRED POULTRY
Buffalo and Model Incubators, Brooders and Poultry Supplies on hand
and for sale at all times. Call or write for prices. BOTH PHONES
DAY-OLD
lease with the
“Steven's” Double Barrel Hammers) DR. SCIL. M. NISSLEY,
Shotgan for Sale ! ow fe Semen SURGEON.
VETERINARY
but two seasons. Guaranteed all right in
respeot. Will be sold at a Bargain. ADI ot The Slaw Ti on Pole.
office of
THE CENTRE REPORTER. set1o1r.
is