THE CENTRE RE PORTER. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910 New Dwelling House un Farm, A new dwelling house will be erect. eld thia fall by Frank Gfrerer on his farm immediately west of Centre Hall, The present log house now occupied by Mr, Gfrerer will be torn down, and the logs sawed up for use in the new structure, Carpenter Feidler will do the mechanical work on the new house, i —— A A pn Tusseyville. Mra, Mary Ishler spent last Thurs. day at Bellefonte, Mrs, N. J. Dubbs and children, Ruel and Buelda, of Milmont, are spending a week at the home of Mr. snd Mre, Bamuel Floray. Miss Lilah and Master Philip Robb are very pleasant guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. 8B. T. Bwariz. William and Edwin Hosterman, of Penn Hall, were delightfully enter- tained Saturday and Bunday by their cousins, William and Master Franklin Heckman, of this place. Stuart Leitzel, of Washington, D. C,, arrived here on Thursday to spend some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Spangler, at which home his wife and little daughter have erjoyed themselves for the past two weeks, On Saturday evening, as Daniel Forringer was passing by Bwartz's store, his horse became frightened at an automobile and started to run away. Mr, Forringer finally succeed- ed in quieting the animal, but not be- fore some damage was done to the buggy. Mis. Charles Geary and children, Lois and Alger, and Mrs. Ward and little daughter, Virginia, journeyed from Altoona on Wednesday, and are now erjoying the hospitable home of Mra, Geary 's parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Rossman, Miss Maude Neff, who had been ill for the past week, is well enough to be out sgain. Miss Nefl is a quite an unassuming young lady, and deserves & due portion of credit for the man- ner in which she meets the different responsibilities in her own home, and for the way she lessens the burdens of her mother who is in poor health, Spring Mills. Station agent W, L. Campbell and wife spent SBunday afternoon at Co- burn. C. E. Zeigler and wife spent last Thursday in Bellefonte. Boyd 8. Auman on Fridsy return ed from a business trip to Ebensburg. Frank Laniz and family, of Mifflin- burg, were guests at the home of Jere- mish Spavely over Sunday. Prof. J. C. Morris, of Rebersburg, was a visitor at the home of John Meyer, one day last week, Charles Campbell on Saturday re- turned from a two weeks’ trip to Williamsport. Master William Baker, of York, is a visitor at the Methodist parsonage at present. Mesars. Perry and Epley Gentzel, two of Nittany Valley's progressive farmers, with their respective wives, and also Daniel Royer and wife, of Rebersburg, were guests at the home of Charles Bechrist, on Banday. Master Dean Braucht spent week visiting friends at Howard, C. M. Gramley and wife, of Rebers- burg “ autoed, '’ to town lsst Friday, and were guests at the home of C, E Zeigler, Messrs, Harvey Brian and E, E. Zettle each purchased building lots from Robert Smith, located near the railroad station, and will at once erect dwelling houses, Mrs. Harriet Gentzel, wife of Dr. D. E. Gentzel, deceased, died last Friday morning, ber desth being due to a complication of diseases. The funeral services were held on Banday morn- ing in * Heckman’s Chapel.” The services were conducted by Rev, J. Msx Lantz, pastor of the Methodist chureh. A MI MAPA IAAI, Potters Mills Misa Margaret MeNitt, of Milroy, spent Bunday with her sieter Mrs. J. B. MeNitt. Mr, "snd Mrs. Btewart Leitzel and usughter, Dorothy, of Washington, D. C., called smong their many friends on Saturday. Mrs. Elmer Williams and children, of Chicago, and Miss Gertrude Bpangler, of Centre Hall, spent Satur. day at the home of Mrs. F. A. Carson. Mr. and Mre. Hamilton Beibert and Mr, snd Mrs. George Biers, of State College, are visiting among relatives, Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Carson spent Bunday in Centre Hall. Michael Bmith snd Mrs, H. 8, Alex- ander spent Saturday in Spring Mills, Mr. and Mra. Orvis Horner, of Colyer, spent Sunday at the home of James Heish, Mrs. Ashbridge Thomas has been on the sick let for the past week. ————————— SPAN When the stomach falls to perform ite fupetions, the bowels becomes deranged, the liver avd the kidoey congested, causing numerous diseases The stomach and liver must be r p'ored to a healthy condition ang Chamberlain's Btomeech and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Fi u jug take and most effective, Bold urrsy and Bitoer, last N= DEATHS, $ Friday, a little before ‘the noon hour, Jacob Wagner (II), passed to the beyond at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. A. E. Kerlin, after a brief ill- ness, - Although Mr, Wagner, owing to his advanced age, had not been robust for a number of years, he was after all counted to be a well preserved man, and enjoyed his mental faculties to their full extent, For some years past he spent his time among his children, but the greater part of his latter life was passed in Centre Hall st the home of his daughter, mentioned above, Mr, Wagner was a kind heart. ed gentleman, forgiving in spirit, firm in the beliefs in the doctrines of the church of his choice, which was the Reformed. He was much concerned as to the welfare of his children, both se to temporal needs and spiritual guid- ance. He was temperate, and had an abhorrence for intemperance, Polit. cally, Mr, Wagner was a Democrat. Earlier in his life he supported the measures and men of his party without exception, but later he re- belled when he could not be convinced that the candidate was a man of tem- perate habits, or that the measures ad- voeated were righteous. Mr, Wagner was the grandson of John Wsguer, who came to Penns Valley from Bunbury, early in the nineteenth century, locating first in Penn township, and afterwards in Potter township, and from there he moved to Harris township, where he died, and together with his wife, was ouried in Boalsburg, His father was Jacob Wagner (I), and mother, be- fore marriage, Miss Anna Hosterman, The mother died in 1866, and the father in 18586; both are buried at Tas- sey ville. Mrs. Barah C, Geiss, of Centre Hall, is the only surviving member of the family of Jacob Wagner ( [). Mr. Wagner was married to Miss Susan K. Geiss in November, 1858. To this union four children were born, pamely : D. Gelss Wagner, of near Centre Hall; Ida J., wife of A. E, Kerlin, of Centre Hall ; Rev. William J., of New Bloomfield ; Mary C., wife ef C. E. Flink, of Manhattan, Illinois, Mrs. Wagner died in 1568. Later he married Miss Catharine A. Bpangler, sister of W, W. Bpangler, of Centre Hall, There were born to her these children : James B., Mifflinburg; John K., decessed; Busan B., deceased ; E Clayton, of near Centre Hall, and Bamuel B., deceased, By occupation Mr. Wagner was a farmer, and as such was successful, both in growing good crops and ac camulatiog wealth, The funeral, which took place Mon- day morning, was largely attended. Services were conducted by Rev. Dan. iel Gress, his pastor, assisted by Rev, B. F. Bleber, of the Latheran church. Thursday night, Mrs. Harriet Gentzel, widow of Daniel Gentiel, died at her home pear Cross Church, lo Georges Valley, at the age of sixty- eight years. Her maiden name was Harter, and she was born in Penn township. Interment was msde Bun. day forenoon at Heckman's cemetery, near Penn Hall. The officiating min- ister was Rev. J. Max Lantz Mrs. Gentzel was the mother of nine children, seven of whom survive, namely : Manoah, Penns Cave ; Ben- jamin, Wolfs Store ; Edgar, Linden Hall; Moyer and G. Cleveland, Spring Mills ; Herbert and Mise Katie, at home. These brothers and slaters also sur- vive: George Harter, Red Mill ; Jacob Harter, Penns Cave; Mrs Philip Bhook, Bpring Mills ; Mure Sarah Beahm, Coburn ; Mm. Btem, in the West. William C. Huey, a native of Col- lege township, died at his home inp North Warren. In 1882 he resigned the position of superintendent of the College farm, and accepted a similar position at the Warren ssylum. He was a member of Company E, 148th Regiment, Ioterment was made at North Warren. Bh” rr Mrs. Bell Bets died at Yeagertown Inst week, Bhe frequently visited at Centre Hall duriog the residence here of Mr, and Mrs, D. W, Reynolds. Rbe is the mother of Mrs. James B, Hollis, of Boston, Massachusetts, who will be recalled as Mise Beulah Bets by many of the readers. Willism H. Bhifter, who was born at Pine Grove Mille, died at Bunbury after a prolonged illness. He was » tallor by trade, and for a pumber of years was master tailor at the Hun. tingdon Reformstory. Mrs. W. H. Musser, of Bellefonte, is a surviving sister, John N, Boyer died at the home of his sister, Mre, Sarah Mumsserman, in Altoona, aged sixty-two years. He was a resident of College townabip until sbout six years ago. Interment was made at Ploe Hall, Robert E Cambridge died at hie home in Unionville. He was a sohe ol teacher, and a number of years ago as pired to become county superiutend- ent. He was unmarried. . tuk Woodward. Mies Minnie Grenoble, of Bellefonte, | spent Saturday snd Bunday with her | parents, Mr, and Mra. J. L. Grenoble. | Misses Miriam and Helen Brungard, | of Hartleton, sre visiting their grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Boob. The Misses (Grenobles, two young John Grenoble. Inst week. City, Mogday morning. a few days at Rebersburg. morning. Edward Bheesley is spending his vacation at home. . Festival at Spring Mills, The members of the United Evan- gelical church will hold a festival at Spring Mills, on the church July 30th. All are invited. COMMITTEE. This isone of the largest gatherings | in the form of a plenic held in MiMin | county, Your Hair Contrary? Is it inclined to rum away? Don’t punish it with a cruel brush and comb! Feed it, nour- ish it, save it with Ayer’s Hair | Vigor, new improved formula. Then your hair will remain at home, on your head, where it belongs. An elegant dressing. Keeps the scalp healthy, Does not change the color of the hair, Formule wilh sack Lollies > ers We certainly believe this, or we would | not say so. Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, is a great preparation for the hair and scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dan- dru Promotes the growth of hair. sala WY Yi 3, C. Ayan Ca. Lewel! ® eee LOSI BLED 0000000000008 Fichl NOTE THE PRICES: Buew it te your doetor Ask him sbout §8, then doses he says New Spring-caught Ciscoes 10 Ib, pail 15 Ib, pail - 20 Ib, pail 25 Ib.— 1-4 bbl. 1.59 40 Ib.—1-4 bbl- - - 2,39 Compare Prices. You will find mine among the lowest, GOOD FLOUR $1.38 C. W. Swarls Tusseyville, Pa. S000 00000000000000000000 69¢ - 99¢ - $1.29 » = - - S0P0000000000000000900002004 Poor edPP00000000020000090 000M 1. Rh oon S00000000000000000000000000¢ 0000000 00000000000 sons — ——— BIGN OF THE BEST. FRUITS Bananas Oranges Tangarines Lemons Cocoanuts Strawberries NEW CABBAGE A full line of Fine Candies Just the thing for your “Best” Peanuts and Cigars HOWARD H. BRICKER CASH GROCER, BOALSBURG, FPA. : +} : : «BBV BB BV BODO DT ADDO DVDR RVDR DDD Look at our line of New SHOES of Q ye nn Ladies’ & Misses’ Oxfords Patent Leather Oxfords y Rus, Calf Blucher Oxfords Men's Heavy Work Shoes Boys’ Vici Bluchers We have a complete line of Common Sense Shoes for Women and elderly Ladies ; the most comfort- able shoes on the market, F. E. Wieland General Store LINDEN HALL, PA. ¢ FEAATIAL SILER ERSTE : ; Fr ——— 20 Per Cent Reduction on all LOW SHOES i H. F. ROSSMAN Mills - - - Penn, uw BBE VOROONNSNS gue } CENTRE HALL eS lsiiuy on regu'ar GRO, W. BOYD General Passenger Agen (00000007 0000000000008 000 0000000000000 00000000000000004 There is a demand If your dealer does sure of getting it, It costs nothing for vince you, to-day for style in not supply this a trial, Let us con- 6 P. M., except on NOTIONS, third o Filo Don't fo get Lard, Meat, fo SHOES, ETC, Everything - - PENNA \ of all kinds. everybody. a BOALSBURG TAVERN BOALBBURG, PA, AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR This well known hostelry Is prepared to nooom- modate all travelers "Bos to and from sll trains whey at Oak Hall Swtion. Every effort is a ® to io 10 Sochmmodane the traveling public, Liv Pure Candy All Candy soid to Retail Dealers by! a turing Confectioners, Tyrone, Pa., are NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY FORM, are strictly pure and are guar Wess 10 sonigeen with all Pure Food wa, CAMP CANDY CO. Manufacturers ie AR ARARARLARRRERER RAN for Goods are fresh Pianos sad Organs. The Le ster pianos are med and en- dorsed by all the leading musical cone sorvatoris s and colieges in the U. 8B, The St wens plano organs sre the Intest ach evement in modern organ construeti Mn. Pianos ¢ bd organs sold on esay pay- ment plan Write for catalog CO. | . AmraLER, Boring Mills Mille ———————————— DR. Si OL. M. NISSLEY, WET BINARY SURGEON. duate 0 [the University of Penn'a ae at Pa oe Livery Stable, Belle fonte, Pa. 1 bth ‘phones, oot] 00 Ive. ‘Steren's” | wate Barrel Hummerless Shotgun for § dle Enis gone srwctioany but two seasons, Guaranteed all right in every respect. Will be wold at a Bargain. Apply ai the wan. tv TYRONE, PENN'A office of | PHE CENTRE REPORTER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers