————— DEATHS, On Sunday morning, just at the break of day, the spirit of Clafence, the oldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Will- iam Raymond, of near Linden Hall, took its flight to the other world, He had been sick for eleven weeks with typhoid fever, and other complica- tions. Everything known to medical science had been done to ward oft the fatal results of the disease, but the ell ris wera to no avail, He was the eldest of four chiidren,—Roy, Stella Esther, who besides his father and mother are left to mourn the loss of u kind and aftectionate son and brother Had he lived until the 5th of Oatober he would have been twenly- two years old, For™a number of years Mr. Ray- mond was a member of the United Evangelical church, and faithfully performed ths work he undertook to do for the Master. He was superin- tendent of the Sunday-school, and for ons so young in years he filled the position nobly. Tae entire sympathize parents. Toe funeral was held Wednesday morning, interment being made at Jralsburg, Rev. B. A. Bnyder, pastor of the chureh of the young man’s choice, officiated at the funeral. and community deeply with the bereaved After a brief illness Mrs. Henry Knofsinger, of near Pleasant Gap, died Friday afternoon, at the age of twenty-eight years. Interment was made Sunday afternoon, at Pleasant Gap, the services being attended by a large number of members of the local order of Knights of the Golden Eagle, the deceased baving been a member of the Lady's Temaple. Two small chil- dren-—a son and daughter—survive, The maiden pasme of the deceased wus Clark, and she was fromm New Jersey, Nie was io fine physical con- dition up to four o'clock in the morn. ing of the day on which she took sick, which was occasioned by eating something which cwised her great psio, snd later a series of con vulsions followed, causing death. Rev. Meredith, p:stor of the Beven Day Advent church, was the officiat- irg minister, siCRuesy The death of Mrs. George William Wolfe occurred at her home near Fiedler, on Wednesday morning, after an illness of some months from dropsy and other ailments. Inter- ment will be made Baturday, at Wood. ward, Rev. Dice to officiate. The deceased’s maiden pame was Elizabeth Hosterman, and is survived by her Lusband sad four children, namely, Thomas, at Woodward : Charles, at Aaronsburg ; Sumner, st Howard, snd Mrs. Edward Glaniz, at Fiedler. Her sage was sixty-nice years, Georges Valley. The Locust Grove Buuday school will bold their pinic Baturday in J. C. Reeder’s wonds ; also, a festival in the evening. Everybody is invited, Mr.and Mrs. J. E Lohr, of Mifflin. burg. and Mrs. W. T. Reitenbaugh, of Pittsburg. spant Bunday at the home of F. W. Zettle Mr. and Mrs. 8. E, Gobble aud son Walter, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Confer on Funday. Rev. and Mrs. M. I. Jemison, of York, speat Tuesday with Mrs. W. W. Jamison. W. W. Jamison and wife visited Milton Vonasda last Bunday. Miss Ella Decker left on Wednesday for Martha where she «ill attend the Williams’ reunion on Saturday. Mrs F. B. Herman returned home Tuesday after spending a few days with friends in Altoona. Miss Bertha Riczert, of Lock Haven, spent a few days just week with her sunt, Mrs. Davis W. T. Motter spenta few days last week in Bugar Valley with his parents. J. W. Gobble and family visited friends at Green Grove on *uuday. Miss Ads Foust and Mra Harry Cummings visited at the home of J. C. Reeder on Runday, ———— so ———— Linden Hall. Miss Flora Duck, of Bt. Louie, ac eompanied by her little niece, Mis- Ethel Hettinger, spent Friday and Baturday with the former's eousine, Miss Martha Tress!er and Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mis: Apna McEotire, of Hasbrook Heights, N. J., srrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Hall, Tuesday morniog, and secompanied them to the business men’s picnic st Heels, and from there they went to Osceola where they will be member's of & house party at the T. C. Heims home for the reat of the week, Last week Mr. and Mm. T. C. Heime, Miss Wieland and Clayton Helms, came to this place io their big Peckard touring car, and were guests for a week at the Hess home. Mra. J. W. Keller and son Harry, spent Sunday with the former's brother, J. H. Miller, in the Glades, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and fam- ily, returneo from ws short visit smong relatives in Millheim, Roy and James Searson returned from Philadelphia where they spent a week with their aunt, Mrs. Irvin Btover, ————— A AT——————— Niwton Brungart, of Bmuliton was the guest of his brother, former sheriff Cyrus Biuogsrt, lu Centre Hall, over Bunday. A MI A MP A HABA. Mrs, George HBweeney, now st the howe of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Gregg, in Meranton, was granted a widow's pension of twelve dollars per month, through the W. A, Krise agency, LOCALS, T he Centre Hall Evaporating Com- pany is shipping fall apples. The evaporating plant will also be operated within a short t ime, Mra. Lucy Henney, of Centre Hall, and Miss Anas Henney, of Latrobe, were among the Atlantie City excur- slonists this ( Thursday ) morning. Mra. Flora O. Balrfoot was one of the Atlantic City excursionists from Centre Hall. She will be among rela- tives in Philadeiphia for the greater part of the time. The members of the (entre Hall Reformed church and Bunday-school will hold a basket pienie ina Brad- ford’s grove south of the station, this ( Thursdsy ) afternoon, Miss Mai jorie SBtrohm returned to Centre Hall the latter part of last week from Philipsburg, New Jersey. She states that her father and mother expect to return in a month or so. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Shirk drove to Stone Valley last week, and for several days were among friends in that seo- tion. Mr. Bhirk is the owner of a pacing road horse which makes travel- ing overland a pleasure for him. Rav, 8B. Charles Btover, pastor of the Wilhelm Reformed charge, at Myers- dale, Somerset county, will be con. sidered at an election for pastor by the members of the Boalsburg charge io the Boalsburg and Houserville congre- gations, In buying a cough medicire, don’t be afrsid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief is sure to follow. Especially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Bold by Murray and Bitner, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goodhart, of Altoons, were in Centre Hall for sever. al daye, the guests of the mother, Mrs. Masry Goodhart. Mr Goodhart ie a railrosd engiveer, in the Penney 's servige, and is credited with being one of the csutious, oars fal kind. This bit of news eames from Phila delphi, and appeared in one of the papers in Medias or Philadelphia : “Al bert 8. Allen, formerly of Boalsburg, was sentenced to the Media jail on a charge of vagraney, in one of the sub- utbs of Philadelphia. He was held for the September term of court. Prof. John B. Hosterman and family are in Centre Hall, where they will remain until Monday on which day they will start for Montrose to be there in time to open the schools on the following day. The grestsr part of Mr. Hosterman’s vacation was spent in the Columbia University, New York, where he farther prepared himself for his profession. Misses Elmira and Lydia Strohm, of Orangeville, Illinois, are in Centre Hall, visiting their relatives here. They are daughters of Jonathan Strohm, who went west when a young man from the Burkholder homestead, early in the forties, This is their first visit to Pennsyivanis, and although the change is termed radical, they are er jiyiog the moun. tains and the hills, John H, Fowler, of Belleville, has leased the brick store building known as the Dinges stand, snd will open a bakery in it as soon as the equipments, which will all be new, arrive from the factory. Mr. Fowler is a man of large experience in the bakery business. His products are rqual in quality to apy made in the cities. He selects small towns for business with a par- ticular view In mind, which need pot be mentioned here. At Belleville he built up a large trade, but when he be. gan every one predicted failure, Mr Fowler relies wholly upon his skill as a baker to carry through his propoal- tions, After leaving Helleville he bad been out of the sta‘es until quite recently. The * Scientific Corn Harvester '’ is the name of a machine for which George H. Emerick, of Centre Hall, has taken the agency. The machine was given a trial in Mr. Emerick’s field Saturday afternoon, and it worked to perfection in the minds «I those who witnessed its performances. The machine has two cutting shears on the outer edges of a platform, which is carried on four wheels. (a the plat form are two seals for the operators to sit on while they gather the corn in their arms as the knives cut it. The machine can be adjusted to cut a stub- ble from three to fourteen inches ; and can aleo be made to cut one cr two rows at a time. The horse is hitched to shafts, which are so constructed as to prevent accident to the horse or operators. There is nothing at the machine to get out of order, and its capacity to cut ls limited only by the ability of the operators to take care of the corn and shock it. Mr. Emerick will be pleased to hear irom prospec- tive buyers. it ——— A A——— Soldiers Rranlon. The Veterans’ Club and soldiers of the Civil War will hold their reunion at the Grange Eocampment, Centre Hall, on Tuesday, September 13th. The entire ground and suditorium will be set aside for their use on that day, and all should join In extending a nordial welcome to the veterans who #0 patriotically served our country during its great peril, one should make an effort to firmer’s Ev make oe reunions of these brave and true soldiers a pleasant one, : a ———————— WILLIAMS GROVE PIONIC, Reduoed Rates vis Peunsylvania Raliroad, For the Grangers’ picnic at Willlams | Grove, Pa , August 29 to Beptember 3, the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Williams Grove from stations in Pennsylvania and from Baltimore, Elmira, Frederick | and iotermediate o'stions on the Northern Central Rallway, August 23 | to Beptember 2. inclusive, good for | going pesesge only on date of lesne, | and for return passage to rench rjvin. | sl starting point 1 ot later than BSep- | tember 6 at reduced rates, ————— a — Marriage Licenses, Irvin Korman, Osk Hall Leda Bhuey, Btate College Charles W. Rodgers, Runville Myrtle E Hp'cer, Runville Ramuel (, Crotzer, Howard Maude Dunkle, Mt. Esgle Richard Wilson, Philipsburg mms Davie, Philipsburg Oscar Z'mmerman, Bellefonte Eva V, Carson, Bellefonte William O. Dale, Lock Haven Mary M. Wagner, Bellefonte Frank Harnish, Boow Shoe Margaret Beott, Baulsburg Edward Lingle, Bpring Mille Rose J, Kritzer, Bpring Mills Oliver J. Bhuey, Bellefonte Clara Mar ie Murray, Pleasant Gap Hiram Fink, Port Matilde Ada E. Poorman, Tyrone A ——— —— —————————. Tusseyville. Misses Ruth and Rosa Smith, of! Peun Hall, spent two days of last week at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Heckman. Mise Gertrude E. Ishler returned to her home on Thursday, sfter spending two delightful weeks with her friend, Miss Mary E. Keebler, at Williams | port. It was five years since the young ladies met, hence a goodly por. tion of the time was spent in talking over * The Days of Auld Lang Bynes.” James Goodhart lost 8 valuable colt | on HBaturday. John Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs Jasu es Spangler, of this place, is st the home of bis parents since Bunday. Mr. Spaogler las graduate of Penn's Htate College, and since 1907 he hes teld an excellent position in Chiesgo, | His friends will flad pleasure in knowing that he is accompanied east by his bride of a little more thau two months . John Bitper, of Philadelphia, ar- rived here on Thursday to spend a week at the home of his parents, Mr. | and Mre. William Bitner, His wife and baby have been here for several weeks. On Thursday morning, the friends and reistives of Mrs. Mariah Wagner gathered in the woods for the purpose of celebrating ber birthday anniver. sary. The day was a delightful one, and all did ample justice to the splen- did dinner served. Mrs. Wagoer Is held in high esteem by a large cir- { the century. I A ———————— Beporter Register, Mm. George Searson, Linden Hall Annie Fogleman, Linden Hail Margaret GG. Allen, Linden Hall Tace Kreamer, Johostown Mr H.W. Kreamer, Contre Hall Wililam F. Kockey, Tusseyville Mr. and Mrs. Perry Krise, Potters Mills Dr. and Mrs. C, F. Smith, Indianapolis, Ind, Mr and Mm. J. A, Decker, Pine Grove Mills ssa sides, made ; ’ “Syracuse’ Riding Plow slicks t« can be well throw the soil up hill better than will § yet not clumsy, It is made for two « Does its Work To Perfection " Manure Spreader There are many of them machine is giving satisfaction. reader light, yet no other s work as well. The wear and THE OLDS Grass Seed STRATOR'S NOTICE-LETTEPY of of John deceased, granted tothe underigned, she ves indebend 10 the estate 10 make imme payment, and those having claims against JENNIE EB. WOLF Administrairiz Bpring Mills, Pa. BR. ¥.D, Read the Reparter Walter F Haney, Philadelphia Mable Meyer, Lomont Verna Nearhood, centre Hall ; Mr. and Mrs HC. Palmer, Linden Mall i Carrie and Elizabeth Sweetwood, Centre Hall | John H Fowler, B.lieville lewis Zarioss, Hellam Phebe Packer, Avis Fienie party at Penns Cave © Mr. and Mrs B, Lee Mr and Mrs. C. A. Miller and son E Mr. and Mrs F. W. Frazier, Mrs. W. H. Low, Earl Ida and Harriet Frazier, Tusseyvilie : Mr. and Ms Zarioss, and son Irvin, Heliam* Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer, Centre Hall : Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Musser and son Harold, M:Mioburg ; Hadie Lee, Tumeyville Cora and Mae Frazier, Contre Hall Elsie Comings, Centre Hall Ross and Kathrine Durst, Greenville Irene Durst, Custer, South Dakota Joha P. Durst, Custer, South Dakota Mr RB. H. Goodbart, Altoona Mr. and Mra, Alvin 8, Meyer, and daughter Hazel Altoona bP. H. Trumbaugh, Altoons Margaret Woods, Bellefonte Nios Snyder, Contre Hall A CAPE WILDWOOD $6.00 Round T 1, op. ; PIPE Both Iron land Lead Water Pipe. . . . MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN 10 J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL PA MAY HOLLY BEACH $6.2 Round Trip Via Market Stroet Whar! GEO. W, BOYD Passanger Agent , and every The draft i will do the ir has been ‘3 idea, New Heavy Wagons and Buggies Ciover Seed Alfalfa Seed ‘he ; Ladies’ Shoes LACE BUTTON AND OXFORDS The latter in BlackYand Tan An especially fine line, and offered at an espec- ially attractive price. No need to go away from home for Shices, We have them here E ; and the quality and styles are always O, K. Give us a call } Kroamet & Son. Centre Hall PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SPECIAL 10-DAY EXCURSION Atlantic City CAPE MAY WILDWOOD SEA ISLE CITY NEW JERSEY ha ce Te a a he BB TR SN TW Ne. BLT OTA N HOLLY BEACH AVALON ANGLESEA OCEAN CITY Friday, September 2, 1910 $0.2 Round Trip Vie Market Street Whar $0.00 Round Trip FROM Via Delaware River Bridge CENTRE HALL STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA COVERS LABOR DAY AT THE SEASHORE Tickets good returning within ten days, Yor full information concerning leaving time of trains on which these reduced rate tickets are good for passage, consult small hand bills, or Dearest Tioket Agt ni J. R. WOOD / Passenger Raho Manager ee a ro 5480 ebm The Centre Reporter GEO W. BOYD, One Dollar Per Year,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers