-
— ———
YY WW
Mrs. Mary Ellen Burkholder, after
less than a day’s illness, died on
Wednesday evening of last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, B. W,
Ripka, at Centre Hill, where she was
staying temporarily, Mrs, Burk-
holder had been in her usual health,
and retired without complaint. Oa
arising on next morning, as was
stated in the last issue of the Reporter,
she was stricken with apoplexy, from
the effects of which she died in the
evening a few minutes after six
o'clock. Interment was made at
Tasseyville, Saturday morning. Rev.
Daniel Gress, assisted by Rev. B. F,
Bieber, officiating.
Mrs. Burkholder was the daughter
of Alexander McClintie, and during
her girlhood lived at Earlystown.
She was well known throughout the
valley and had many friends on ac-
count of her amiable disposition. For
many years she lived at Centre Hill,
and on the death of her husband, the
late Felix Burkholder, whieh oe-
curred about seventeen years ago, Mrs.
Burkholder continued to live there,
rearing her family of five children.
The children are Effie, wife of Bruce
¥. Ripka, Centre Hill ; Morris, A.,
Centre Hill ; Wilbur E., Bellefonte :
Harry F., Logansport, Indiana : Am-
mon R., Phillipsburg, N. J.
The deceased is also survived by
one sister, Mrs. Kate Mapes, of Ber-
lin, New Jersey, who was unable to
attend the funeral on aceount of her
advanced age (seventy-two years) and
sickness,
Mrs. Burkholder was aged sixty-five
years, six months, and twenty-five
days. She was a member of the Re-
formed church, and was always a reg-
ular attendant upon services, when it
was possible for her to do so. Bhe
will be greatly missed in her home
community and io the chareh circles.
DEATHS,
¥
Michael Ulrich, one of the aged and
well known residents of Millheim,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
L. H. Gettig, at B@fllefonte, on 2nd.
inst , of apoplexy, aged seventy seven
years. Mr, Ulrich was stricken with
the disease Bunday night previous and
lingered until death ensued at the
time mentioned. Deceased was a life-
long resident of Millheim. He leaves
to survive three sons and one daugh-
ter—Samusl, of near Spring Mills,
William GG, Wilkinsburg, and
Hezzer and Mrs. Alice Gettig, wife
of L.. H. Gettig, of Bellefonte. Thres
brothers and three sisters also survive,
viz : George, of Millheim ; Aaron, of
Penn township ; David, of Illinois :
Mrs. Barah Orndorf, of Millheim :
Mrs. Kate Auman, of Tusseyville and
Mrs. Hetty Catherman, of Hunting.
don county. Funeral services were
held at the home of L. H. Gettig, in
Bellefonte, Thursday evening. The
reimnsing were brought to Millheim
Friday morniog snd services were
held in the Lutheran church, con-
ducted by Rev. Fred Barry, of Belle-
fonte. aterment ino the Union came
tery, Millbeim.
of
It is just forty years since George A,
Hu:s landed in the states from BStutit-
gart, Germany. He was then a man
of twenty-eight, and in his home
country had learned the trade of shoe
makiog. He first located in Balti-
more, and Iater found his way to east-
ern Penns Valley, where he became
scquainted with Ellen Snyder, who
became his wife. About thirty years
ago he located in Linden Hall and
carried on business in as building
where the Wieland store now stands,
From Lioden Hall he wont to
Spring Mills, where he has since lived,
all the while following his trade, in
which he was highly skilled,
Death came to Msjor Huss, as he is
familiarly known, Friday evening,
and on Tuesday interruent was made
at Spring Mills, Rev. Daniel Gress of-
ficiating. His age was sixty-eight,
There survive Mr, Huss a wife and
these children: John, Youngstown,
Ohio ; Mrs. Lizzie Wolf, Jeannette :
Mary, Corono, Loong Island ! Calvin,
Troy, KX. Y.
Two sisters—Mrs, Matthias Durner,
of Oak Hall, and Mrs. Bellzer, of
Philadelphia—also survive,
———
Mrs. James Brooks died at her
home at Pleasant Gap, Sunday morn.
ing, at the age of about fifty-three
years. Interment was made Wednes-
day morning, at Zion, Rev, Bowers
officiating. Mrs. Brooks, whose
maiden name was Fanole Kauwell,
had been in poor health for some
months, having suflered a slight para.
Iytic stroke last summer, but her last
sickness was but a week's duration,
The deceased was Lhe second wife of
James Brooks, and was the mother of
these children : Eva, wife of Walter
Strouse, John, Douglas and Jewett, of
Pleasant Gap. Four step-children also
survive, Richard and J, Cloyd Brooks,
Centre Hall; Elwood Brooks and
Mrs. John Royer, of Pleasant Gap.
Mis. Angeline Ruhl, widow of Da.
vid A. Rahl, died at her home at
Rockford, Illinols, aged about eighty
yesrs. Decessed’s malden name wes
Angeline 8hoch, of Middleburg, Soy.
der county. Bhe resided in Millheim,
but with her husband and two sone
Auntie B. snd Luther—left for the west
p number of years ago,
LUUALS,
The '' Busy Bees Mission Band”
of the United Evangelical church will
hold a public service on Bunday eves
ning, 7o'clock. All are invited,
Beginning of this month Miss Viola
Sherer had the experience of being in
a8 handkerchief shower, and was the
recipient of sixty-seven tokens,
There will be a meeting of the W.
C.T. U, at the home of Mrs. W. B,
Mingle on SB turday afternoon, 2:30
o'clock, The L. T. L. will meet in
the United Evangelical church at 6:30
o'clock, Saturday evening.
Miss Nellie E. Kerlin is now at
Haverhill, Massachusetts, having gone
there from Cincinnati, Ohio, last
week. She is making her home with
her youngest brother, Edward Kerlin,
and is employed in a printing estab.
lishment,
Hiram Lee, of Chester Bprings,
speaks in a tone that would please any
newspaper publisher, He stated that
he never received a copy of the Centre
Reporter that had not been paid in ad-
vance, and he has been a subscriber a
long time,
W. H. Btoart, the Boalsburg mer-
chant, advertises a clearance sale to
begin today, ( Thursday.) The goods
are of suchis character and offered at
such a reduction that it will be profit.
able to act on the suggestions in hie
advertisement in this issue,
Although the market price of wheat
is entirely too low to suit the aversge
farmer, he is chuckling because of the
very good condition the growing
wheat was in when it wintered up.
The wheat fields have been covered al-
most continuously since the beginning
of November,
In the vicinity of Orangeville, 11li-
nois, a farm was offered at public sale
by the heirs of Fred Wells, and was
bid up to $93 per acre, but was not
sold on account of the low price.
This indicates that northern Illinois
farms are selling at the hundred dol-
lar mark per acre.
Aside from the musical in Grange
Arcadia on Tuesday evening there
were several other gatherings: The
Ladies’ Temple, K. G, E, had their
fnstallation ; there was a large surprise
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Mark, and some thirty State
College people were at the Centre Hall
hotel.
State Superintendent Schaeffer ad-
vocates the incresse of the state ap-
propristion for schools by two mill
ious. He also contends that the sug-
gestion to lengthen the term of the
public schools from seven to eight
mouths will be opposed, just the same
a3 it was years ago when the term wes
increased from three to four months.
Boalsburg was represented at the
Musical on Tuesday evening by Prof.
and Mrs. H. C. Rothrock, Mr. and
Mra. C. U. Wieland, Mr. sod Mr,
Frank McFarlane, Mr, and Mrs. R. B.
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Ishler,
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hout!z, Dr. and
Mrs. L.. E. Kidder. They drove to
the Old Fort in the afternoon, and
took supper there.
Hamuel Wise will make sale of his
farm stock and implements sometime
during March, it being his intention
to digcontioue farmiog and move to
Penn Hall. He will be succeeded by
his son-in-law, William Hagen, who
pow lives with Mr. Wise on his farm,
located east of Penns Cave. Mr. Ha-
gen will give the farm his personal at-
tention, which will reduce the Hagen
force of carpenters by one competent
mechanie.
A bill bas been introduced in the
legislature providing fora tax of one
dollar on all hunters. The proposed
law will be supported by some enthus-
iastic sportsmen and opposed by oth-
ers. [he proposed tax would pay sli
the expenses incurred by the com-
mission, and it is argued a hunter
wearing a badge, the number of which
is recorded, will be more careful in the
handling of his gun, thus insuring
greater safety to all hunters in the
woods, fields and mountains,
————— A —————
Marriage Licenses,
James E. Galsewite, Rebersburg
Lottie M. Winkleblech, Rebersburg
Charles W, Williame, Lemont
Bella C, Wagner, Houserville
————— = fr A AAA,
Wanted—~Pork, Hides, Unives,
Dressed hogs, hides and calves want
ed, Will pay highest market price.
Joun G. DAUBERMAN,
Centre Hall, Pa.
—————— I fA PATA,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
not a common, every-day cough mix.
tare. Itis a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold
by Murray & Bitner,
GRAIN MARKET,
BES covvsvisinne wwe 8 | Wheat, new 90; old 90
eos 40 Fe ——
PRODUCE AT STORES,
JOH sem worms
EBs ses sesvare
©
SA
BOO... vim soenrss
DR, SOL. M. NISSLEY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
A jraduste of the Universi Penn's
0 at Palace Svar Livery at, Belle-
fonte, a oot.1.00 ly,
The Centre Reporter $1.00 » year, In
Feporter Regiiter
Ralph W. Bweeny, Centre Hill
Ruth Ruble, Centre Hall
Irene L. Ross, Linden Hall
M. C, Btover, Farmers Mills
Mra 8. J. Kerlin, Contre Hall
Mm. Frank Relish, Centre Hall
Guy W, Jacobs, York
John D. Moore, Centre Hall
Mr. and Mr. A. C, Person, Phillipsburg, N. J,
Mrs. Mary A. Person, Phillipsbrg, N. J.
Ammon R. Burkholder, Phillipsburg, N. J.
Mrs. George Heckman, Centre Hall
Mrs, Margaret Harper, Centre Hall
Mrs. James Marshall, Centre Hall
Lola L. Btover, Centre Hall
Mm. Jerry Stump, Centre Hall
Mary Stump, Centre Hall
Margaret Balley, Centre Hall
Eva Balley, Centre Hall
Alfred Catherman, Milmont
Alexander Burd, Milmont
Paul Bwabb, Farmers Mills
George B, Slack, Farmers Mills
Fergus Potter, Centre Hall
Willlam Nevil, Tusseyville
Willlam Cumings, Centre Hall
Mr.and Mrs, Geo. M, Hall and daughter, Lin-
den Hall :
W. H, Lingle, Tasseyville
Lee aud Bertha Lingle, Tusseyville
J. Maurice Runkle, Pine Grove Mills
Daniel Ripka, Spring Mills
Ruth and Lena Bower, ‘Potters Mills
Nona and Earl Smith, Potters Mills
Maud and Lydia Mecker, Potters Mill
Anna Parker, Potters Mills
L. E. Meeker, Potters Mills
Frederick Carter, Centre Hall
W. W. McCormick, Potters Mills
Ralph Bweeney, Centre Hill
8. E.and J. W. Gobble, Spring Milis
W. F. Weaver, Pleasant Gap
Franklin Wolf, Pleasant Gap
W. H. Blauser, Potters Mills
Frank Bogdan, Potters Mills
D.R, Bweetwood, Symerton, I1linols
James I. Decker, Centre Hall
Samuel Bruss, Centre Hall
Jacob Sharer, Centre Hall
BALE REGISTER,
BATURDAY, JANUARY 21 one
Dwelling house and lot, at Colyer,
the jale Amos Loe. See adv,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, one o'clock, at the
Reformed parsonage, Centre Hall, by Daniel
Gress | Two driving horses, six years old, bia Rk
weil mated ; buggy, sleigh, siogle and double
harness, 15 Plymouth Rock hens, hay by the ton,
chairs, Boss washing machine
1
Qi
o'clock
property of
kitchen range,
and other househ goods,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, ons o'clock, at
Potters Mills, by Charles H. Lucas: Two cows
IWO shoals, hay, chickens, and household goods.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, nine o'clock, on W
H. Meyer farm, two miles south east of Od Fort,
by J. A. Hosterman ; nine horses, Including ove
col t tty cattle, thirty four hogs, fourteen sheep.
Fall line of farm Implements and household
woods L Frank Mays, suctioneer.
THURSDAy. MARCH 2, at twelve o'clock. on
the) Q A. Kennedy farm, one mile west of
Centre Hall, by Irvis Burris : Five horses, 2 yoRr
old colt, seven mileh cows, three extra fine
Belfer, 2 brood sows ; and a full lioe of farming
implements, wagons, ele. all almost as good as
new, and in good condition and repair.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, one oclock, st Od
Fort, by William M. Bradiord ; four work horwes,
twenty-five head of cattle, and a lot of hogs,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, twelve o'clock
three miles west of Centre Hall, on Brosh Val
ley road, on the J. T. Pouer farm by Hacken.
berg and Poller © four head work horses, one
-
C.P. Long Co. Department Store
Winter Months for Special Prices
in Winter Goods
We have the Goods and They Must be Sold
Our Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing and Shoe De-
partments have proven interesting to ayy
Winter Dress Goods it Special Prices UNDERWEAR .
2s MEN'S & BOYS’ HATS
Skirt Patterns ‘ie
50c and 75 Horse § Bed Hanes
Black Skirts
Prices 26 per ct. lower at Long's
Shoe Department
D than any Shoe Store in Centre Co. Grocery Department
=
Ladies’
Ladies’
Prices
We have a complete
* line of staple grocer-
Buy your groceries here and save money.
A 36 x 68 RUG will be Given
with a $5.00 Cash Purchase.
A 9 x 37 in. Picture will be given with a
Gash Purchase of $2.60,
We have au excellent line of Shoes and Rubbers for Men, Wo-
men and Children at Lowest Prices,
Same Goods for Less Money
More Goods for Same Money
We were to the eastern markets the sec-
ond time this season, as our business in-
creased and demanded it. Our custom-
ers will derive the benefits,
Winter is Here !
Make up a list of your needs in winter
goods and secure them at the special
prices, We ask that you come early for
your share of the many bargains,
We pay the Highest Market Price for
all kinds of Produce.
Why not sell your
best prices}
produce where you can get the
Hardware Department. :
FARMERS
Horse Nails,
APES RE
ATTENTION
We Solicit Your Trade.
C.P. LONG CO.
Department Store
SPRING MILLS, PA.
Wire Nails, 3c per ib
Is, 22¢
Dioner Pails
erican Wire Fencing
f
Full Line of rices the Lowest
We are Closing Out Our
Stock of FURNITURE
Staple Hardware
yearling co's | eight milk cows, one bull, three
head of young cattle, Jot of bogs, fifleen head of
sheep. Also a full line of farming implements
THURSDAY, MARCH §, three miles west of
Centre Ball, by ¢ Breon : Farm stock
and lmplements.
FRIDAY, MARCH
west of Old Fort,
cows, lmplement
stock on the farm
TUESDAY, MARCH lé~ten o'clock. by Jacob
Meyer, 000 and one-half miles east of Boalsburg
and one mile south of Linden Hall large bum
ber of homes, cattle, hogs implements and
sotne household goods
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
Farmers Mills, 21.2
ioorge E
10, nine o'clock~onue mile
by Jerome Auman Horses,
i, oe, Inclading entire live
ote
15, one o'clock,
miles west of Spring Mills by
William F, Rishel Four mars. in foal to our
Percheron horse | two 2-year old geidings, one
yearling mare coil, three brood sows doe to far
row by time of sale, twa, sow pigs, boar pig five
months old. 15 shosta, all pure bred Berkshire
stock ; Mewes, | ram, harness aad other articles
SATURDAY, MARCH 18, ten o'clock, one mile
east of Potters Mills, by John H. Wagner : Four
horses, lour cows, Wt of young cattle, shicats,
full line of implements used but two years,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, one mile south of
Bellefonte, by A. C. Grove : Farm stock and im.
plement.
BOALSBURG TAVERN
BOALSBURG, PA.
AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR
This well-known hostelry is pu od 0 accom
modals all ityelen ‘Bus to and from all trains
ping at Oak Hall Station. Every effort fs
© 10 socommodate the traveling public, Liv.
ory attached,
oLD FORT HOTEL
EDWARD ROYER RATES
Proprietar $1.0) Per Day
Location : Ose mile South of Centre Hall,
Accommodations fret-class. Parties wishing to
enjoy an evening given special attention. Meals
for such oconsions prepared on short notice, Al
ways prepared for the transient trade,
LARGER CROPS BIGGER PROF ITS
Read THE NATIONAL
STOCKMAN AND FARMER
The World's Greatest Week.
ly Farm Paper. PITTSBURG, PA.
BPEC IAL -Bend ts one dollar and 100, we will
send The Stockman one Jone and a Beautiful Art
Panel Calendar, 71-2 x & o.feb.15
"VA" ARIED-Dips, five or six weeks old,
& card or call over Bell
telephone,
0 GRAMLEY,
Spring Mills, Pa.
© jani2,
FE Or BALE ~Pair of mules—Work Sagle or
double. Weigh Shout 2000
JOB en
Hall, Pa.
I undersigned hereby
bills contracted by, or recognize an
n
olan 12
wl53 UCTIONEER ~The
is J fusay 0 I 0 dy AT] gy
racic sooner 358
w. caokAs BOAL,
Sen
© maylipd,
SEARM FO FOR wait bin rm “near Coes
Jute img sonic ue Fr a asd
t
rh rite or
ie
os
¥
(==
dl
GEN TLEMAN
Established
A GOOD RESOLUTION
Resolve to do your buying in 1911 where
“Quality Counts,” You will find by deal-
ing with us that you can secure the Best
in all lines of Merchandise,
Especially do we call your attention to our
complete line of
STAPLE
GROCERIES
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall
Dt
iy
Every
the h at
nee
epar
wal a ut sith
Xo oil her §
tin quali
ves the agri tural
npletoas 1
wiper pretends t
fications of ediu
) Com pare with
ial staf?
news with a degree
of even allempled by
DISPENSABLE TO ALL COUNTRY
RESIDENTS WHO WISH TO KEEP
UP WITH THE TIMES.
DODD DNV VRB
Subscriptions
¢ Subscriptions
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO RAISERS
OF LARGER CLUBS,
Four Months’ Trial Trip, 50 cents
-n ww B90 D0 00 BDO 00 DD AN
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Ra —-
SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed free
on request. It will pay anybody inter
ested in country life to send for them
Address the publishers
LUTHER TUCKER & SON
ALBANY: N.Y
PV VVVVVD VV VDDD VDVOVVYD
. Q. A. KENNEDY
HIGH CLASS WORK DONE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PRICES REASONABLE
ot
For the past ten years I 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,
ot
J. Q. A, KENNEDY
Centre Hall Pa,
TEN
Subscribe for the Reporter, One Dollar Per Year.
The Best Advertising Medium,
o.feba
ARMS FOR BALE ~Have liste! for sale |
wyer one hundred farms maogiog in acre. |
Located in every |
Prices from |
if you are interested io 7. xes lands, communi. |
Eastern Agency,
ect
Lubrication With-
out Carbon Deposit
A made
thin, pale oil,
Oil. Best for either air-
sovled pe water-cooled
not congeal.
whip
dealer. Write
us, if Ask you 4 supply you.
Waverly Oil Works Co.
Independent Refiners
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
Makers of ot a sear”
Sl oy Vissosity,
TTD DBL VBVBVS aaa