DEATHS,
Mrs. Jane D. Nofsker, probably
the oldest lady on the south side of
Centre county, died at Bpring Mills,
on Tuesday morning. Interment will
be made this (Thursday) morning at
Hpring Mille, Rev. J, Max Lantz, pas-
tor of the Methodist church, and
Rev. G. W, Mclllnay, a former pastor,
will officiate,
Since the death of her husband,
Michael Nofsker, about thirty years
ago, the deceased and her niece, Mrs.
, C, Cumiogs and the latter's hus-
band, lived together, at Bpring Mills,
Mra, Nofsker had been an invalid for
almost the whole of that time, but
was well cared for by Mrs. Comings,
who in her youth was an inmate of
the Nofsker home, which otherwise
would have been childless,
Mra. Nofsker’'s maiden name was
Kennelly, and during the whole of
her life she lived in Gregg township.
Hdhe was a very useful woman, and
was quite intelligent, and up to a
little over a year ago her mind was
clear and active. She was often con-
sulted in matters of local history and
her recollections as a rule were un-
erring. From her youth she was a
member of the Methodist church and
took a great interest in the chureh
work,
Ouae sister, Mrs. Busan Hering, also
of Spring “Mills, survives. Her ag
was ninely-three years, ssven months
aid twenty-four days,
After an illness of but ten days with
typhoid fever, John I. Rockey died at
his home, near Zion, Friday morning,
aged fifty years. Interment was made
on Monday at Zion, Rev. H., I. Crow
of the Reformed church officiating,
By occupation Mr. Rockey was a
farmer. He issurvived by a widow,
nee Abbie Bilger, and eight children,
namely : Charles, in Kansas ; Harry,
at Zion ; Arthur, Summerville, N. J.:
Helen, Anna, Fred, Maude and Kry-
der, at home,
hese brothers and sisters also sur-
vive: Charles, in Kansas ; George,
Zion ; Mrs, Samuel Yearick, Jackson- |
ville ; Mra. Christ Decker, Bellefonte ; |
William, Boalsburg.
Following several weeks’ illness
with a complication of diseases, Reab-
en Miller died at his home in Spring
township. He was born and raisad io
the vicinity of Ballefonte, sud wa
fifty-seven years, seven months and
ten days old. For a number of years
peat with his son conducted a
grocery store in Bellefonte,
»
Mrs, Sarah Dielil, widow of R. C.
Diehl, died suddenly at her home at
Montrose, Colorado, aged about fifty-
eight years. Bhé was a daughter of
he
LOOA 8
Capt, W. H. Runkle offers for sale
Call to see him,
Mrs. W. M. Furey, of Bellefonte, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. G.
King, in Centre Hall,
Miss Annie Bible moved from the
Logan house into rooms in the house
partly occupied by Miss Kate Fleisher.
Hogs took a-tumble in the market,
The quotations in Pittsburg for Tues-
day's sales were between $58.40 and $8 -
80 per hundred, on fool.
Alfred Durst is baving a hot air
heating plant iostalled in his resi-
dence. The outfit is being put in
place by J. A. Reesman.
Unclaimed letters in the Centre
Hall postoffice, November 1st, 1910 :
Miss Emma Heed, Mrs, Anna Deat.
ermyre and Mr, C. J. Harter.
A. C, Ripks, Wednesday noon,
reported the condition of Daniel
H mlerman, who is ill at the home of
his son, John Hosterman, at Centre
Hill, to be very serious, and that his
recovery is not expected.
Misses Grace Dale, ‘of Pine Grove
Mills, and Sophie K. Johnson, of
Woodbridge, New Jersey, are guests
of Mra. Kate Banders, in Centre Hall,
The young ladies were chums at
school, and since have been keeping
up their friendship.
the late John A. Motz, of Woodward,
and has ben residiog in the west
about thirty-three years. She leaves
to survive one dsughter,
Tuesday evening, about nine]
o'clock, Frank Gfrerer, a farmer liv-
ing west of Centre Hell, and Law-
rence Runkle, one of the carpenters
finishing the Gfrerer dwelling house,
were walkiog from town to the form-
er's home, and just east of the lane
leading to his buildiogs, some one
approaching from the rear riding s
bicyele ran sgsinst Mr. Gfrerer,
knocking bim senseless, He fell back-
wards, knocking his head on the
ground very hard, He was taken to
his home by his companion, and at
noon Wednesday was unable to lift
his head from the pillow,
The man who caused the ipjary
stopped only long enough to say that
he had not observed the men, and to
discover that one of them had been
seriously hurt, then he mounted his
wheel and rode off, without giving his
A A AS
No
Rartz.Calderwood,
The marriage of Charles R. Kurtz,
editor of the Centre Democrat, and
Miss Lois Calderwood took place at
the Methodist parsonage Banday eve.
ning. Miss Calderwood, for several
years, has been superintendent at the
Bellefonte hospital. Congratulations.
—————————
Marriage Ldeenses
Albert H, Rowan, Bnow Bhoe
Alice A, Watson, Bnow Bhoe
Charles BR. Kurtz, Bellefonte
Loke V. Calderwood, Bellefonte
Garfield A, Hicks, Btormstown
isle E. Petors, Blormstown
AAI A
On Wednesday evening, November
0th, Byron CO, Piatt will appear in
Grangs Aroadia, He is also engaged
as one of the evening entertainers at
the teacher's institute in the city of
Harrisburg. If he is good enough tn
entertain the teachers and citizens of
the capital city, he ought to be able to
please his audience on the above date,
There are no scrubs on the looal lec
ture course, and any adverse alien
will be due more to lack of in
on the part of the critic to appreciate a
good thing than lack of the entertain.
ers or lecturers to give it,
————————— A A —————
‘A well-bred brindle female ball
terrier pup, with bobbed ears and tall,
good siz3, has been making her head-
quarters at the Reporter office. Bhe
is quite intelligent and smart, but is
not needed in our business, The own.
lA S———
Frank Gfrerer Injured,
Out of town people who attended
the funeral of Issac C. Bmith, were
Mrs. George Torrenee,
Meyer, Penn Hall ; Cyrus Krider and
daughter, Salona; Mr. and Mrs,
James Bmith, Williamsport ; Wit-
mer Smith, Russell and Clyde Bmith,
Bellefonte ; Mrs. Jobn Stuart and
daughter, State College ; Miss Emma
Wolf, Ardmore.
Judge Orvis hus set Thursday of
next week at 10 a. m., as the time for
the hearing of the case of Dert Delige,
accused of the murder of Mrs. John
Baudis. He has retained ss counsel
Col. E. R. Chambers. If the evidence
warrants the prisoner to be held for tri-
al, the case will likely come up at the
December session. If the court destns
the evidence produced {osufficient, the
prisoner may be discharged at any
time,
Landlord Jase Shawver and a
al hotel, in Millheim, got a shakiog
up the latter part of last week. They
were driving to Coburn, when Mr.
Shaw ver's horse frightened at an suto-
mobile, upsetting the buggy ard
throwing the occupants sgaiost a
fence, Both the men were prelly
badly bruised, but no bones were
broken. The tuggy was badly wreck-
ed and the horse also injured to some
extent,
Messrs, 8. Ward Gramley and C. H,
Breon, accompanied by several ladies,
In the after-
to Polters
Gramley is also ioterested, anticipate
a lively business next season in the
sale of the Ford machines. They are
now looking up present and prospec-
tive buyers.
While out huatiog oa Nittany
Mountai io the vicinity of A. Dagel
Smeitzar's farm, below Pleasant Gap,
Heory aud Jossph Beegar and Joseph
Gross came alross the carcass of a
horse, which later proved to be the
youog horss lost by Mr. Hmeltzer as
early as last June. The saimal had
been turaed oul to pasture, disappear.
ed very mysieriously, and no trace of
it was found until recently. The
cause of the animal's death, of courses,
remains a mystery.
In soother column reference Is
made to 8 ruling of the postoffice de-
partment forbidding duns’ to be
sent through the mails on postal
cards. The Reporter just suspects
that there are some of its debtors who
would be glad to learn of a ruling mak-
ing the mailing of “ duns” in sealed
envelopes illegal, while others would
favor a law forbidding a personal ap-
peal to pay a debt a criminal offense
punishable by imprisonment for the
first and death for the second offense,
Millheim Lodge, No. 95,1. 0.0. F.,
installed the following officers for the
ensuing term : N. G., Thomas Z
Stover; V. G.,, J. W. Reifenyder ;
Sec, John W. Relfangder ; Treas, P.
F. Confer; R 8. toN. G, L. DP
Bower ; L.8. to N. G.,, W. A, Wing-
ard ; Warden, P. F. Confer; Con-
dictor, James Btover ; R 8. Bap., A.
M. Bower; IL. B. Bup., Newton
Wingard ; Chaplaio, A. M. Martin ;
0, G,, Warren Martina ; I. G, Frank
Keister ; RB. to V. G,, W. A, Gals
wite ; Trustees, Thomas F. Hull,
John H. Maizs aud Frank P. Keister,
Blephen Smith, of Philadelphia,
cvme to Centre Hall, Friday morning,
and from here went to nest Tamey-
ville to visit his mother fora few days.
Mr. Bmith is one of Uncle Bam's
employees. He is on & mail tealn be-
tween New York and Washington,
which is one of the most
rans of the whole raliroad mall system,
The mall train on which Me, Bmith ls
one of the clerks, .
clusively first clase mall
requires the most rapid and scourate
haudling. He has been in the mail
service for a number of years, and ls
alw pushiog forward, the main
ota
or will please call.
being eMolency.
Sell Dr. Howard's Specitic at Hall. Friocs
and Gusrantee sn, Care,
“ It len’t often that we have faith
enough in medicine put up by other
people to be willing to offer to refund
the maney if it does not cure,’ said
Murray and Bitoer to a Heporter man
who dropped into their store, '' but
we are glad to sell Dr. Howard's spe,
cific for the cure of consti pation and
dyspepsia on that basis.
“The Dr, Howard Company, In
order to get a quick introductory sale,
authorize us to sell their regular fifty-
cant bottles at half price, 25 cents, and,
although we have sold a lot of it, and
have guaranteed every package, not
one hiss been brought back as upsatis
factory.
* One great advantage of this spe.
cifie, ’' he continued, “is its small dose
and convenient form. There are sixty
doses in a vial that can be carried in
the vest p wcket or purse, and everyone
has more medical power than a big
pill or tablet or a tumbler of mineral
water,
“ We are still selling the specific at
half price, aithough we cannot tell
how long we shall bs able to do wo,
and anyone who is subj sct to constips-
tion, sick headache, dizziness, liver
trouble, indigestion or a general play-
ed-out condition, ought to take ad-
vantage of this chance, You can tell
your readers that if they are pot satis.
flad with the specific they can come
right back to our store and we will
cheerfully refund their money."
Harris township
William Bockey and family, Mrs.
Grove and "Mr. and Mrs. Joho
Wright attended the funeral of John
Rockey at Zica on Monday afternoon.
The usual tricks of Hallowe'en were
indulged in by the boys and girls in
Bosalsburg but no damage of any ac-
count was done, The greatest Hal
lowe’en trick happened on Tuesday
afternoon, whea Adam Krumrine's
faithful and trusty horse started with
the truck wagon from his home at
Boalsburg and went to Oak Hall at
full speed. No accident occurred and
Mr. Krumrine brought the animal
back in a hurry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durner sod son
Paul, attended the faneral of William
Wilson, a brother of Mrs. Durner, at
Pine Grove Mills, on Thursday after.
noon.
Mre. William Bandoe and daughter
Miss Helen, of Ingram, srjoyed a few
days with relatives snd acquaint
ances at Boalsburg. Mrs. Bandoe’s
childhood and girlhood days were
spent here and a visit to the old home
is always a bright spot in ber life.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Behenck enter.
tained a company of jolly boys and
girls on Saturday evening in honor of
the birthday of their son Chester,
The State College waler company
is engaged in digging a ditch and
laying pipes. The waler is belog
piped from a stream in Reitz's Gap.
When the work is completed there
will be a plentiful supply of water for
Boalsburg sod State College.
The Boalsburg improvement com-
mittee is taking some measures Lo
secure lights fo. the town,
Bervices will be held in the Presby-
terian church on Saturday at 11: 30,
2:30 and 7:15. Rev. Morrison, of
New York, will conduct the service.
The character of the services are given
in another column. »
The service jin the Presbyterian
church on Bunday evening was well
attended. Rev. W, K. Harnish gave
a short talk on temperaspce and Rev.
James Glenn, of Huntsdale, presched
a very able sermon,
A bright little boy came to the
Edward Lucas home, last week, and
and as he is making no eflorts Lo leave,
they decided to let him stay, and
pamed him Theodore Kermit. Mr,
Lucas is the right hand man at the
Theodore Boal home.
A number of young people had a
pleasant time at a Hallowe'en party
at the Wallace Musser home, at the
Branch, on Saturday evening.
Rally day was observed by the Re-
formed BSanday-school on Bunday.
The morning was cold and frosty but
the attendance was good. A number
of members were added. Bome spe-
cial selections of music were rendered
by the scholars of the primary depart.
ment. Rev. J. lL. Btonecypher of the
Lutheran church deliverd the ad-
dress.
Theodore Boal, Miss Cecile De La-
Garde, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son, Misses Mary and Hilda Thomp-
son and Capt. McCoy, of Washington,
D. C., attended the Thompson-(iood-
hart wedding st Lewistown. The
party left Boalsburg on Thursday
morning sod returned Friday evening.
They drove across the mountains in a
tally-ho to which four bay horses were
hitched, (George Thompaon, the own.
er of the horses, was the driver. The
odore I and his guest, Capt. Me
Coy, a : Laps.
news : George W. Brad
from H. C, Shirk,
t of which was
og Mille returned
Pittsburg beginning of
Aaronsburg,
Rev. W. D. Donat returned home
on Friday, aod stated thet he had a
very plessanttrip, Bunday he favored
bis congregation with a sermon in the
German language, |
John 'Kerstettef, of Girer Briar,
spent a few days with his sister Eva at
the home of Walter O wig,
Mrs. Thomas Meyer, of Coburn, for |
a day was the guest df her aged father, |
J. C. Btover, at the home of J. G |
Weaver. i
Ruth Bwabb spent Saturday, at Co- |
burn, with her brother-in-law, Kzra |
Burd, |
John W. Forster and sister, Miss |
Mazie Forster, on Monday morning |
went to Buftdo, N. Y., for a short]
time,
for two months, during which time
she will be at the home of Harvey |
Musser, in Akron, Ohio,
M. Bheeder, will preach his farewell
sermon here on Bunday, the 13.h of
this month.
Mrs. E J. Deshler received the sad
news of the death of her cousin, Will.
H. Deshler, an attorney. He was bur-
ried on Bunday from his late home in
Allentown.
Dr. A. G. Lieb, accompanied by his
wife and mother-in-law, the latter
aged ninely years, spent a day last
week with Mrs. KE. J. Deshler.
Miss Nancy Herman, of State Col-
lege, was the guest of her brother, A
BH. Btover. Bhe has hosts of friends in
Asronsburg, her former home.
Mrs. Amelia Bumwmers, one of our
aged ladies, was very sgreeably sur-
prised, on Balurday, wheu her son,
David, of Altoona, eM her sister, Mrs,
Garman, of Mi ldiehulig, came to spend
a few days wiih Let,” Her two nieces,
from Woodward, Mrs. Hosterman and |
Mrs. Corman, spent the Sabbath with |
her,
Jacob Bahm's niece and two chil
dren, of Altoona, visited him.
Mr. snd Mrs, Ralph Stover stiended
the funeral of the latler’s cousin, Mis
ligin, at Tylersville.
SE a —
Linden Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rss and son
Fred spent Balurday and Sunday
with Mrs. Ross’ parents, Mr. and Mra,
Fred Weber at the Heels Club house,
Harry aod Ned Keller, Irene Ross
and Ruth Wieland spent Bunday with
friends st Rock Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall sand little
daughter spent Iasi week at their
former home in Hugtiogdon.
Dr. sod Mrs, Kidder were guests of
friends in Huntingdon the Iatter part
of the week.
J. M. Wieland has be n obliged to
move round on crutches owing to Mo
!
a fall from an apple tree several weeks
8g.
Miss Elizabeth Davis hss been
housed up for a few days with a severe
cold.
Charles Colyer will move into one of
Mre. Hess houses st this place the!
atter part of the week.
Miss Ruth Ross is confined to the
house with a broken bone in the
lower limb esused by a fall oo Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller spent
Bunday st the home of William
Bressler near Centre Hall.
Mrs, Katie Krape and Mrs. Houser,
of State College, spent a few days last
week with Mrs, D, C. Hess.
Spring Mills.
Mr. and Mra. G. C. King spent «day
at Millheim Inst week.
R.v. William Bierly, of Miffiinburg,
was visiting among his friends on
Thursday.
Oscar Wolf and James Miller went
to Illinois to help the farmers husk
corn.
Mrs, Jane Nofsker an aged lady,
who had been qgite ill died on Tues
day morning.
The household goods of Michael
Bhires brought a good price at the sale
on Saturday. Mr. Bhires left for
Seranton on Monday.
Dr. H. 8. Braucht and wife spent
Mouday at Hellefonte.
Mr. Rbone, of Lemont, was suo-
tioneer at the Shires sale,
Miss Mabel Allison was a Centre
Hall visitor on Bunday,
Mrs. William Musser is visiting
friends at this place and Penn Hall.
Win, Matters sale was largely at-
tended on Wednesdhy . -
Hallowe'en pranks were played and
as usual ended in « fight.
Prof. Moyer spent Friday and Sat-
urday at Altoona,
Charles Grenoble and wife, of
Yesgertown, visited at the home of
Israel Zubbler on Buonday,
Mre, C. E. Zeigler and Mre. John
Meyer attended the funeral of Mure,
Anns Gramiey at Rebersburg, on
Baturday.
Tener's memory Is too unreliable
that of a governor. Why, he might
to kesp his campaign
-
promises,
Croup Is most prevalent duriog the
needed Js a bottle “of Uhamberisin's
Cough Remedy, Masoy mothers are
never without it fa their bomes snd
it hms ver uted them,
sold by Murray & 5
i
{
i
£
1
y
i
of
Ch
chi
A——
Ee ..
ne . a
Heparter Register,
ony 4
Jewalry Store tor Sale.
The jewelry store of the late George
W. Bushman, in Centre Hal!, is offer.
ed for sale. Will be sold at a resson-
able figure, There is a good opening
for sales business and repairing. A
quick sale is desired. Write or apply
in person to the undersigned.
D. Ross BUusHMAN,
Centre Hall, Pa
Alfalfa for Hens
A limited
fered fon
slgrion]
RED TAG ALPALFA - - - 1c Ib.
PINK TAG ALFALFA - - - 1c Ib.
Less § per ct. for cash with srder
THE RED 1
alter cut
A. Bmith, Centre Hall
Brungart, Centre
#. Getebell,
Hall
Yonungwood
Ross, Linden Hall
ira Klinger, Manhattan, lino
. P. Klinger, Manhattan, 1linols
Hall
obert Hechman, Norristown
Bachman, [Lebanon
M Furey, Bellefonts
King, Centre Hall
Iohnsan
»
iphiie K Woodbridge, New Jersey
——— mntily of Allalls
we
ne Mp —
; also, drop and cider
Highest price paid for them.
‘entre Hull Evaporating Company,
A A ———————
from A
ALFALFA Is
an fine “1
iE Dne ana gre
stupidity
Stomach
lessons,
Liver
al
smberiain’s and
Id, for they are mild and gentle in
Bold
by Murray &
APPLES WANTED.
a SR Nh i td
C. P. LONG CO.
GRAIN MARKET,
“ 1
FRODUOE AT STORES,
i
Eger ..
Wheat,
Oats...
$0
OLD FORT HOTEL
Hunter
RATES 4
$1.00 Per Day
Owe mile South of Centre Hall
Parties wishing 10
Mess
A
EATER FOR
signed
FOR BALE ~The under
offers for sale & Cortland
& firstclaw heater Good
ALFRED DURET
Centre Hall,
J. STEVENS
ARMS & TOOL CO.
bem v
The Factory of Precision
Chicopee Falls, Mass,
Fa
&
ui
ABM AT PRIVATE BALE ~The der
also
en
signed off ors his farm of J64 acres LH
For tuniher particu
GW, HORTERMAN
Centre Ha'l Pa
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
HIGH CLASS WORK DONE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PRICES REASONABLE
S
For the past ten years 1 have been re-
pairing Watches, Jewelry, etc, at my
home west of Centre Hall, but of late I
have given the business more attention,
and in the future practically all my time
will be devoted to the jewelry business,
A
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
Centre Hall Pa.
EE EE ee he i ied -
9999999992929 9929292222 DTYTDBNN
LADIES
“FITZEZY"
SHOES
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER'S SHOE STORE