rn opin
"a ———————————————
THE CENTRE REPORTE Ri
THUS RSDAY, AUGUST a, 1910
DEATHS,
George L.. Ebbs, a former Centre
countian, died at his home in Okla
homa. The exact cause of his death Is
not known, but it evidently was quite
sudden as so far as can be learned his
friends did not even know of his
serious illness,
He was about fifty-two years of age
and was born near Loveville, this
county, his parents being James and
Elizabeth KKbbs., Most of his life was
spent in Halfmoon township though
gome years ago he spent a brief time in
Oklahoma. After returning east he
lived on the Ebbs homestead near
Loveville until April first, this year,
when he went west again. He was a
prominent Granger and well known
through Centre and Huntingdon
counties. He is survived by a wile
and several children, one brother and
two sisters.
Mr. Ebbs was one of the most
prominent and active men in his com-
munity. He was a graduate of Penn.
sylvania State College, and those
about him profited from his intelli
gence. He was an active member of
the Order of Patrons of Husbandry,
and his good council was a valuable
asset to its various branches of busi.
ness,
The tollowing is from an Illinois
newspaper .
Rachel Busan Roop was born in
Mifflin county, Pa, July 20, 1838,
She was married to Isaac Bpicher,
September 14, 1564, and came to El
wood, April 13, 1883, She died June 20
of heart trouble,
There survive her besides her aged
husband, the following children :
Thomes R., of Joliet; Maggie C.,
wife of George Redden, of Jackson ;
A. Leckie, of Mobile, Ala, ; Winifred
E., wife of Charles M. Bweetwood, of
Elwood, and William F., of Joliet.
The surviving husband is the broth-
er of the late John Bpicher, of Centre
Hall, and also of Miss Kate Spicher
and Michael Spicher, of Pleasant Gap.
Mrs. Lillian C. Radel, wife of G. W,
Radel, station agent at Coburn, died
at her home at Coburn, She was born
in Northumberland county, February
2, 1863, and is survived by her hus
band and these children: Francis M |
of Newberry ; Eugene E., of Millers
burg; George W., of Dalmatia; Mrs.
W. J. Daniel, of Elizabethville ; Mrs,
T. F. Corman, of Scalp Level; Meta,
Rebecca, Tryphens and Ada, at home.
# Ioterment was made at Elizabeth.
ville, Rev, B. R. M, Bheeder and Rev.
Heilman officiating.
Mrs. Iva Susanna Morrison, wife of
Elmer 8. Morrison, died at her home
in Altoona after an illness of seven
weeks. Bhe was a daughter of Irvin
and Clara Treaster and was born In
Centre county on Msy 22pd, 18%
Several years ago she was married to
Mr, Morrison and shortly thereafter
they went to make their home in Al
toons. In addition to her buaband
she is survived by one little daughter,
Margaret ; her mother, one brother
and four sisters,
The friends of Mr, and Mrs. Jobn
Delaney, of Hublersburg, sincerely
sympathize with them in the death of
their only son, Ralph, a bright little
boy two years of age. His death was
the result of being badly scalded by
falling into a bucket of hot water,
which waa followed by a severe al-
tack of cholera infantum, The funer-
al was held on Wednesday of last
week, Rev. H. I. Crow officiated and
burial was made in the Hublersburg
cemetery. :
fn fp ——
OaK Hall,
From last week.
Misses Claudia and Verna Snyder,
Gertrude Homan and Lavon Ferree
attended a pienic given by the Misses
Gingerich, east of town on Saturday.
Miss Ella Dale spent last Thursday
at Bellefonte.
Mrs. Arthur Peters accompanied by
her children and sister, Mise Everts,
visited friends at Lemont on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ada Benner was a guest of
Mra, Ira Korman on Wednesday,
Miss Margarat Ferree went to Penn.
sylvapnia Farnace Friday to have her
eyes treated by Dr Houser,
Mr. and Mra, P. 8. Dale and grand.
daughter, Rath Miller, visited Mrs,
Newton Miller at the Bellefonte hos
pitsl on Wednesday, and report her
condition favorable,
W. H. Close transacted business in
Bellefonte on Thursday,
Miss Gertrude Keichline, of Pine
Grove Mills, was a welcome visitor at
Bunny Hillside Bandsy and Monday.
Dysentery is a dangerous disesse but
ean be cured. Chamberlsin’s Colle,
Jholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epi
demies of dysentery. It has never
heen known to fail. It Is equally wal.
usable fir ¢fildren and sdults, and
when reduced with water and sweet.
ened, iL is pleasant to teke, Bold by
Murray sad Bitner,
Centre Reporter, §1 a year.
ui unniiion
LOCALS,
Monday afternoon Mrs, U. F. Bhaw
went to Lewistown to remsin with
ber husband for a short time,
Russell Dielz, a student in Girard
College, Philadelphia, is spending a
part of his vacation with his sunt,
Mrs. B. Gardner Grove, east of Centre
Hall. He entered the institution from
Howard.
While hauling In grain, Frank A.
Ewing, a farmer of near Beaver
Hprings, found a package of matches
tiedup in paper and packed in a sheaf.
They were placed there with malicious
intent is the opinion of Mr, Ewing.
Dr. George P. and Mrs. Bible were
in Centre Hall for a day or two last
week, guests of Misa Anna Blble,
They came here from Bellefonte,
where thay are temporarily staying
with their daughter, Mrs. Blair, In a
short time Dr, Bible will again go on
a lectaring tour,
Before leaving for Bouth Dakotas,
John A. Hosterman sold a fat bull and
three fat steers to Butcher Gettig,
The bull weighed 1680 pounds, which
at six cents par pound, netted $100 80,
That is & pretty snug sum of money,
and some years ago would have looked
like the proceeds of a drove of fat bulls.
From the Watchman : M. I. Gard.
ner has begun work on tearing down
the building on Howard street for
several years past used as the Midway
school building, for the purpose of
erecting a comfortable residence there-
on, An entire new brick front will
be built but the rear portion of the
oid building will be utilized as a part
of the house,
The stable of Rev. H. 8. Deitzel, at
Pleasant Unity, was struck by light.
ning and burned, together with a
buggy, harness and feed, valued at
$125 00, the property of the minister.
His driving home was in a pasture
lot that night nearby the stable, but
was pot ipjared. The members of the
congregation msde up a purse, which
was large enough to reimburse the
pastor, and presented it to him.
Messrs. F, A. Heckman and A, J.
Weaver, of Tusseyviile, were two
prominent south side farmers who
found business in Centre Hall lst
week. Mr, Weaver was plessed to
mention that his brother, Newton B,
Weaver, of Philadelphis, was with
him, and that since being here his
general health has improved very
much. He is restaurateur, and is lo
cated on sixth street,
The pink label appears this week
If you have paid subscription be-
tween Jaly 11th and August 20d, you
will find your label changed for the
first time on this issue. If an error
has been made, please report at once;
do pot walt a day, bat report im
meuintely. Errors are easily traced
when attention is promptly called to
them; a week, a month or more later,
it will require considerable effort to do
the same thing.
Among the Reporter's callers, last
week, was B. M. Leitzell, who with
his wife and daughter are spending
their vacation in Centre Hall and Pot.
ter township, at the homes of James
B. Bpangler and William W. Spang.
ler, and among other friends. Mr
Leitzell is in the civil service depar!-
ment at the National Capital, and he
ls sure that conditions sre much im-
proved under this service as compared
with the method of * to the victor
belongs the spoils,” When he first
went to Washington, Mr. Leitzell
entered the Weather bureau division
of the Agricultural Department. His
position mow is of very much more
importance, and his advancements
were accomplished by complying
with the regulations of the system he
upholds.
EE —— A ——————
Spring Mills.
Quite 8 number of people from town
spent Bunday st Penns Cave, '
Rev. J. Max Lantz and William
Baker made a trip to State College on
Monday.
A. Walter, of Millheim, was a
Spring Mille visitor Baturday evening
Merchaat H. F. Rweman, last
Thursday, made sd brief business trip
to Miflinburg.
Frank Houseman and wife, and E
C. Houseman and lady friend, of Mill
heim, were guests at the home of Ed-
ward Winters on Bunday.
Mise Jsther BSlover, of Cedar
Bpriogs ; Miss Sadie Miller, of Centre
Mills, and Harry Gramley, of Rebers-
burg, were guests at the home of C. E
Zeigler on Bunday,
The festival held by the ladies of
the United Evangelical church on
Baturday evening was largely at.
tended,
Biation agent W. L. Campbell was
trans ferced to Coburn, and took charge
of the Coburn office Tuesday. He will
move his family to that place io a
week or tens days. We very much ne
grot to lose Mr, Campbell, as he ws
an obliging agent and a good citizen,
Jacob Lee, of Linden Hall, took his
place here ss station agent,
Henry Rogerand Mrs. Max Fouls,
of Altoona, were guesta at the home
of John Meyer afow days last week,
Prof. Carles H, Auman, assistant
principal of the Bellefonte high
nhool, snd Mis Margaret Helen
B'r'ekler, of Bellefonte, were married
Inst Wednenday, Prof. Auman Is one
of the Bpring Mills boys, and we beg
8
a.
— 2 op
1
Tusseyville. |
Mrs. Witesides and children, and |
Mrs. Knockey, of Harrisburg, are |
pleasant visitors at the home of |
merchant and Mra. C. W, Bwarlz,
Mrs. N. J. Dubbs and children re- |
tirped to their home at Millmont, on |
Friday, sfier spending a week with |
Mrs. Dubbs’ parents, Mr, and Mae,
Samuel Floray.
Miss Lilah and Master Philip Robb,
who spent a week at the home or |
thelr sunt aud uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 8, |
T. Bwar!z, returned to the home of |
their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs, Fish - |
er.
The following persons spent Batur- |
day at Penns Cave: Mr. and Mre. M, |
F. Rossman, Mrs. Charles Geary, snd |
children, and Mrs. Ward sod daugh- |
ter, Miss Ruth Rossman snd W. O.
Heckman,
A Bell telephone was installed in |
NEW CABBAGE
Thursday of last week. A full line of Fine Candies
Miss Effie R. Ishler, of Cresson, and | Just the thing for your “Best”
friend, E. D. Crowell, of Pittsburg, are |
visiting at the home of Mim Ishler’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tah |
ler.
Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Leilzell and | HOWARD H. BRICKER
daughter Dorothy returned to their |
bome in Washington, D. 0, one day |
Inst week, after being guests at the |
home of Mr. and Mra. James Spangler. |
The children of Mrs, Ruey Bubb, of |
Millbeim, are ill with what is sup-
posed to be scarlet fever, at the home
of their grandparents, Mr, snd Mrs, |
John Bubb, of near the Red Mill.
John H. Ishler is nursing a very
sore arm, and is under the care of Dr.
-
AR Bo TD LR SL i A
!
i
|
BIGN OF THE BEST.
Spl Special
FRUITS
Bananas Oranges
Tangarines
Lemons Cocoanuts
Strawberries
1
Peanuts and Cigars
CASH GROCER, BOALSBURG, FA.
“BN
Look at our line of New
SHOES
H. 8B. Alexander,
FOR SUMMER
Potters Mills }
John Bmith and Mr, sand Mrs, Win.
dom Gramley and son Jobn, of Spriv g
Mills, spent Bunday at the home of
Ashbridge Thomas.
H. 8B. Alexander and family, M-~.
and Mrs. Michael Smith, Mr, and Mre,
Emanuel Bmith and Mr, sod Mrs.
Ashbridge Thomas spent Thursday
with the camping party below
Garrity’s.
Miss Helen Hartman, of Zion,
visiting her grandmother, Mrs, pir
Hartman,
Mis Elizabeth Bible,
is visitiog her
Carson.
Mr. and Mm. George McCormick |
spent Bunday In Astonsburg with thi |
latter's parents, Mr. and Mn E.
Mir gle.
Mise Mable Brown, of Bpring Mills,
was the guest of Cors over
Sunday.
Harry Harshbarger, of Spring Mil
spent Sunday with his ra . ia, |
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whorry, of
Yeagertown, snd Mr. sod Mrs.
Watson and family, of Pittsburg, '
spent several days with relatives last
wee
Misses Clara Reiber and Ada Mei,
of Colyer, were the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Ashbridge Thomas,
You May
Need It
Ask your doctor about the
wisdom of your keeping Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral in the house,
ready for colds, coughs, croup,
bronchitis. If he saysit's all
right, then get a bottle of it
at once. Why not show a
little foresight in such matters ?
Early treatment, early cure.
We publish oor formulas
ors NS sh ames
from our medieines
ws urge you Seo
“onqait at Tour
Many a boy is called dull and stupid,
when the whole trouble is due to a lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc-
tor will tell you That an occasions] dose |
of Ayer’s Pills will do such boys a great
deal of good. They keep the liver active |
wilade by ihe J. 0. Ayer Oo, Lowell, Mess
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PERSONALLY, .CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
Ladies’ & Misses’ Oxfords
Patent Leather Oxfords
us, Calf Blucher Oxfords
Men's Heavy Work Shoes
Boys’ Vici Bluchers
We have a complete line
of Common Sense Shoes
for Women and clderly
Ladies ; the most comfort-
able shoes on the market,
F. E. Wieland
General Store
LINDEN HALL, PA. ¢
NNW i
of Ok Hall,
cousin, Catharine
J
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it
:
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§
Igri
PR re
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spritig Mills - - - Penn,
OBO P000 RRR gue
COPRPOOI00D0000000000000000700000000000000000000000089
Niagara Falls
August 10, 3, fieptember 1, 3, October ©, 1910
“oo $1.50 mou CENTRE HALL
Sri A of 1 ms Pertar Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches
running via the
PICTURESQUE (JUSQUEMANNA VALLEY ROUTE
Writ wiinin FIFTREN DATA. pall withre Hanh mss or Bais svainy 1 roger
+: uta Bods # ts |) information way be iiaied Stun Toker 44 we
to wish hima smooth selling over life's
ocean,
Pumenger Trae Manager General Puseiger Agen
END OF
SEASON
50¢ Neckwear
$10,00 Suits
$12.00 Suits
$15.00 Suits
$18,00 Suits
$20,00 Suits
$25.00 Suits
-
§
od
3 for $1
$1.50
$6.67
$8.00
$10.00
$12.00
$13.34
$16.67
1-2 Price
Cc or
NOTIONS,
Jelly
SHOES, ETC.
Everything
farget that we 3
Don’t §
Lard, Meat, Ele
Shoes-Oxford
everybody.
nothing omitted.
W. H.
Ww
BOMSBURG TAVERN
BOALSBURG, PA.
AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR
This well-known hostelry red (0 accom
modate all travelers "Bs 10 and from all traios
le accom at Oak ak Hah Station, Every effort is
modate the tweling public. Liv.
Pure Candy
All Candy mold to Retail Dealers bya
the Camp Candy Company, Manufac.
turing Confectioners, Tyrone, Pa., are
NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY
FORM, are strictly pure and are guar.
gitoed to condemn with all Pure Food
we,
‘CAMP CANDY CO.
Masuatectyrers
PENNA
eer
lies
Trier TYY
nud
fs
Goods are fresh
i
i
¥
TIT rrr rer I Tr ITee rr
ee
Pinnos aad Organs.
The L ester pianos are used and en-
dorsed b v all the leading musionl con-
servatori e» and colleges io the U. 8.
The Si evens piano organs are the
Intest ach levement in modern organ
construct ‘on.
Pianos 1 ‘ud organs sold on easy
ment plan Write for catalog. mr
OC. iC Zmoner, Rpring Mills
DR, St DL, M. NISSLEY,
VEN IRINARY SURGEON.
utes the Univenity of Peama
Ofice Tn = Livery Stable, Belle.
y : sot tyr.
EE ——
Steven's” on, Me Barrel Hammerless
Shotgun for Sle | Gow. Sitio deen aed
but two seasons. Gaas S0tesd all right fo every
respect. Will Bosedd a ® Bamgain, Apply at the
TYRONE, PENN'A
office of :
THE Q NTRE REFORTER