THE _oENTRE _REPORTEF RB: | THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1911 DEATHS, . ——— ep ————— After a general decline dating back for more than a year Jonathan Shafer died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. W. Bwope, in Lock Haven, on Tuesday morning of last week. He was a8 native of Centre county, hav- ing been born near Madisonburg, March 221d, 1880, so that he was past eighty-one years old. His early life was spent on a farm in Brush valley and later he engaged in the mercan- tile business in Madisonburg., About thirty years ago he moved to Lock Haven and opened up a flour and feed gtore He conducted the same a num- ber of years then sold out and became as eslesman for Mosher’'s bottling works. Bix years ago he retired and since that time made his home with iis children, of whom the following survive : Mrs, H, W. Swope and Mra. John Lose, of Lock Haven ; Mrs. H. D. Cornell, Camden, N. J.; Mrs Charles Sorber, East Germantown, Ind. : Phares Shafter, Mackeyville ; Albert Shaffer, BSarcoxie, Missouri. Two brothers, Samuel, of Rebersburg, and William, of Zion, also survive. The remains were taken to Rebers- barg for burial. Ralph Walizy, of Bmullton, the only child of Mr, and Mrs. Beott Waliza, died Saturday after an iliness of some duration. Ioterment was made at Rebersburg, Monday fore- noon, Rev. J. M. Lantz, officiating. The young map was sged sixteen years, and had always been in delicate health, He grew abnormally rapid, and in one year his stature was ip- creased as much as three inches. He was & well behaved boy ; a member of the Rebersburg Grammar school, and slways applied himself to the extent »f his physical strength. Mrs, Busanna Fry, s widow of John Fry, who died sevenleen years ago, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Dogan, in Bellefonte, Thursday f last week. “ Interment was made at Tusseyville, Saturday forenoon, Rev. Martin, of Bpring Mills, officiating. There survive eight of her ten child- ren, three sons and five daughters, namely, Mrs. John Weaver, Mrs, Dovid Weaver and Mra, Jerre Weaver, William, Edward, Rolland, Mrs Du- gan and Miss Grace, The age of the deceased was sixty- nine years, Mrs. Salina Montgomery, aged aventy-four years, died in the Belle- fonte hospital. She was the mother of J, Theodore Cherry, her first hus and having been Samuel Cherry. slit —— Woodward. Mr. Blifer went to Lewisburg the beginning of the week. Mrs, E. H. Musser is suffering from A Very sore eye, Miss Maud Ard spent a few days ast week at Port Trevorton. I. I. Weaver and family were to Coburn on Bunday. Mr. Long and family, of Spring Mille, spent a few days this week at the home of William Glantz, Dale Walter returned to his home in Lewisburg on Monday after spending a few months with Joe Ard. Among those on the sick list are Mrs Grenoble, N. W, Eby and George Miller. Rev. Caries, pastor of the Evangelic- al Association church was a visitor in this place on Monday. The Easter service held in the Evangelical Association church was largely attended. Mrs, Wesley Hosterman and daughter, Amber, of Johnstown, spent several days at the Woodward House last week, Mrs. Edgar Btover and daughter Grace, of McKeesport, are visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. W, Hosterman. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Mingle and daughter Phylis, are spending some time with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. D. G. Mingle, Roy Musser, a young man from this place, left Inst week for Lancaster at which place he ls going to school, tak- ing a business crurse, Em ————— This item is from the Millheim Journal : C. H. Breon & Co. delivered another new Ford car to State College this week. JThis makes eight new Jorde sold by this firm since March 1st. These men claim that the re- markable success and low cost of up keep of this car over our hills sells itself. The Ford Motor Co, of De troit, claims tust every fifth osr in use today ia a Ford, they bhaviog sold over 10000 cars since; January lst, 1911. A Constipation brings many silments in ite train and Is the primary cause of much sickness Keep your bowels regular, madam, and you will escape mweny aliments to which women are subject, Constipation Is & very simple thing, but like many simple things, it may lead to serious consequences, Nature often needs s little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at tho first indieation, much distress and suffering may be avoided, £904 by lt dewtars, LOOALS "> George Breen had a Bell telephone installed in his residence in Centre Hall, Col, William J. Bryan is billed to lecture in Lewistown, Monday, May 20th. ? Improvements are being made ‘to he Centre Hall hotel, among them being the removal of the bar from a \front to a rear room. \ Mrs. J. H. Ross and daughter, Miss Irene Ross, of Linden Hall, and Miss Anna Sweeney, of Boalsburg, were in Centre Hall on Friday. The murderer will be hanged, in Pennsylvania in the future as in the past. The senate defeated the mees- ure substituting the electric chair for the gallows. William Homan, farmer east of Centre Hall, for two weeks nursed a three hundred dollar brecol mare af- flicted with lung fever, The animal has now pretty well recovered, Miss Elsie Barr, of Tyrone, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Btiver, in Centre Hall, and before returning home will aleo spend some time with other rela. tives in Centre Hall and vicinity, Ralph Zeigler, of near Centre Hill, Sunday evening, between his home sod that of Peter Bwmith, found =a purse containing several dollars ip cash, The puree and cash will be properly identified. I'he May Woman's Home b.rof this magazine a complete and well-rounded whole, The bill to exempt parsonages from taxation was vetoed by Tener, because of its unconstitutional ity, the supreme court having decided that & parsonage ia of Article 14, section constitution, Mra. W. O. Rearick snd dsughters ity. Rearick is interested in the lumber pusiness, and to which place he wenl a few weeks 830. Lawrence 8. Bitoer, son of Dr. H F. Bituer, is located st Cordovan, Alaska, aud is employed by the Mors gau-Guggenbeim Company. He is mucn pleased with the country. that seciion of Alsska, the lowest temperature dariog 1910 was four be- low zero, and the hot.oest, seveniy-oue above, Toe home-owner in Centre Hall has become infected with the improve ment gern, sud every where you look improvements are io progress or the owuer is preparing for it there were 80 niany homes remodeled, repainted, and generdlly reconstructed, that it was thought little was left 10 be done for this year, but quite the cou- trary is trues. Mr. and Mrs. George F.@#Poller, of pear Lemont, on Buuday visited the formet’s parents, Mr. sod Mrs, George Ww. Potter, on the Brockernoff farm beyond the Oid Fort, sad found the landlord was making numerous ime provements on the pisce. The iu- terior of the house is receiving atlen- tion, the cistern has been rebuilt, ana oiler improvements are on the way. Mrs. Eliza Aona Fewenden, sged sixty-four years, of Milmont, Uusion county, Was recently married to Frederick Althof, aged eighiy-itwo years, of Loran, Hiiools. Tue bride, for a year previous, had been keepiug house for the groom, who is quite wealthy, He owned twelve hundred acres of land, which was distributed among bis children prior to the mar riage there being sufficient other funds to care for the young-old couple, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Moore arrived in Centre Hall last Toureday from Philadelphis, and are now located in the Murray property purchased by them, They were delayed in leaving Pailadelpuis on sceouat of the sale of their homes in that city. Ii is Mr Moore's intention to remodel his property, maging the interior more modern ; and after nis dwelling house is brought nearer to his idea of =» country home, Mr. and Mrs. More will spend more tics in their automo- THRONG OF BUYANS CONTINUE, Special Hall Price Brings Many Patrons to Marray & Bltuer. The people of Centre Hall and vicin- ity appreciate the great advantage Murray ana Bitner obtained for them, in getting the Dr. Howard Co, to sl- low the regular 50 cent »'zy of Dr. stipation and dyspepsia, to be sold at half price, 25 cents, and have bought hundreds of bottles, Unlike ordinary medicines for eons stipstion and dyspepsis, the dose of Dr. Howard's sp. cific is reduced after a few day's use, aud the cure is soon complete aud lasting, If you have not siready taken ad- vantage of this chsoce to get a month's me lical treatment for 25 cants, be sure to call at Mubeay & Bit. ner today, for they have only « small amount of the specific on hand. - ; $00000000600800000008buens 70 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS : A Full Line of Linen, Lace and Insertion, Embroidery for full length and flounce dresses with insertions to match. Insertions for bands and trimmings — never a more complete line, In White Goods— Flaxon, Crispette, and the new Plaids, Egyptian Ginghams, Carpets, in Brussels and Ingrain, by sample. Linoleum, Lace Curtains, and curtain poles. SELZ SHOES— in high and low Button and Lace. Linens, H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, (PePe08000CO206380008R0TTOOERL CEST ERNE SOO2SOPY hh THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL THE HOOSIER DOUBLE ROW CorN PLANTER are two farm implements sold on their merits. None BR 4 be secured from the gigned, These crates are m | ber, the corner posts and sills be | oak and slats chestnut. All | terial is sawed accurately, mak construction easy, and general pearance of the crate neat, The posts are three-cornered, sharp edge. | Crates when built will be | and hold one | full, | Now is your time to buy and lig | ready for the season. | several thousand hand, | they will not supply on the demas i Buy while they last, | will | Hall at TEN CENTS. be shipped F. O, B, Cer PI ing ing ap~- | do- | ht, be ave but nd, itre CENTRE HALL, THE superior in any way. THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR is acknowledged to be the only perfect machine. DeLAVAL SEPARATOR O11 will prove a great ec- onomy if used on any sep- arator or other high-geared machine. D. W, BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA HEART OF OAK, 27 1 Sire 2:26 1-4, timed in 2:23 her to The Duchess 2:05 1-4 (P) and Cubanola 2:06 1-2 (P) and three . others in standard list, Fee, $20.00 for Living Colt ' - 3 - of Rosie Oaks, Own brot NICKABON : a producer of very high-class foals, and the most viral horse in Centre county. Fee, $10.00 for Living Colt DICK BONMORE (2) : a very fashionably-bred young horse, having ten crosses to Hamble- tonian 10. Service Free AB WV BW BNWT WWW Certificates of breeding can be furnished to owners of standard mares J. H. DETWILER, CENTRE HALL, PA, PVD ha | ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor SACK OF FLOUR MEANS A i FOR'YQU FARMERS ! CENTS a Bushel—a do it good ! nd People Who Are Interested in what is done, are generally also interested in Inter- est rates in the West have always been higher how it is done, We are going to tell you, than in the East, For many years to come, they will be from 1 1-2 to 2 per cent, higher, Look at these figures $1 invested annually for 20 years at 6 per cent,, $38.99. $1 invested annually for 20 years at 4 per cent, $30.97. Difference in favor of 6 per cent, on $1 per year, $8 02. If you are investing $100 per year, the difference in favor of western securities would be $802, It is no wonder that the best returns are secured in the THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. JAMES IL. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENNA PIPE Both Iron and Lead Water Pipe. . +. . Pumps and Repairs MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN T0 J. Si ROWE CENTRE HALL FA. ————— a VETERINARY SURGEON, ce at Palace Livery Stable, fonte, Pa. Both 'phones, i Belle. good taste. All of one quality—the best. Particularly so with our line of Just Received at EMERY’S STORE Spring ‘Dress Goods Silk Ginghams, Seersucker, Plaids and Apron White Dress Goods, Lawns, Percales, Etc, Also large assortment of HATS —wool and straw goods. Ginghams, Fancy Men's Fancy Caps the latest shades, very reasonable prices Prices the or produce. C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, - - PENNA Give us a call, lowest for cash LADIES’ “FITZEZY * SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE ull a1) J GASOLI and Safety in Antomabiles doe pond upon wring the right Gasoline, ‘Waverly Gasolines —three grades— Moker TES REET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers