THE OENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, MAY 1I, 1011. . LOCALS Progress Grange will hold a regular session Saturday evening. Engagements are being made for Memorial Day orators by many or- ganizations having charge of that fea- ture of the Memorial Day services. Chol. A. A. Dale will [orate at Clear- field. A four and one-half foot woven wire fonce has been built around Grange Park, taking the place of the board fouce built twenty years ago. A number of shade trees were also \\ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kreamer, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer, and ex-Bherifl snd Mrs. Cyrus Brungart; of Centre Hall, attended the funeral of Luther B. Frank, at Rebersburg, on Monday morning. The second Sunday in May will be observed as ‘‘Mother’s Day’ and all over the country the preachers will sermonize that day on the debt of love and gratitude that the world owes to good mothers, The Knights Templar of Pennsayl- vania will hold their annual conclave in Williamsport on May 22 to 24 More than 3000 Knights are expected to be in the parade on the second day of the conclave, Prof. E. B. Ling was re-elected superintendent of the Lock Haven gchools. The salary was increased from $1200 to $1600, Prof. Thomas HStetler was elected superintendent of schools of Buyder county. Col. E. R. Chambers is regaining strength daily snd is quite hopeful that he will ultimately recover his former good health. He is now able to practice his profession, and when before the court puts the usual soap in his examination of witnesses; and good law in his arguments. The borough auditors in Bellefonte and the council of that borough were at odds some months because the auditors wanted to audit and the councilmen wanted the auditing post- poned until fall, All sorts of excuses were put forward to postpone the matter, and it was pot until the auditors employed Attorney D. W. Zerby, who prepared a mandamus and was about toserve it, that the councilmen capitulated and turned the books over for examination. This item taken from the Orange- ville (Illinois) Courier, refers to a former native of Gregg township, who ocated in Illinois many years ago: The condition of Daniel Masser is quite critical. He has been confined o his bed for more than a week and he is gradually growing weaker. His daughter Mrs. (Dr.) P. W. Leitzell, of Benton, Wisconsin, arrived Thursday evening and his son Bert, of Cali fornia, has been)sent for. His son Lloyd, of Jewell City, Kansas, arrived ast week and his daughter Mra. Jesse (iapen, of Monroe, is also at his bed- side On Monday afternoon, Mrs. A. L Vogt, of Pittsburg, came to Centre {all to bid farewell to her mother, Mra. Lillie Alexander, and other friends befpre leaving for California with her husband and little son. Mr. Vogt is at present employed by the Penosylvania Rallroad Company, having in charge the relief depart- ment of the Pittsburg Division, but, on reaching the Pacific coast, may cast his lot there permanently. Los Angeles is the objective point of the trio, sand they will leave for that point sometime this we: k. California is not a new country for Mrs. Vogt, she having lived there for some time before her marriage. Hert sister, Mrs. (3. K. Reed, and sunt, Miss Kate Alexander, are now residents of Los Angeles, Woodward. Harry Stover and family spent the Habbath with the former's parents at Aaronsburg Irvin Bmith and family spent the Sabbath at the home of James Von- Nelda. Samuel Kreamer accompsnied by Rev. Kessler attended quarterly con- ference at Millheim on Saturday. Rev, H. A. Banfer preached san able sermon in the United Evangelical churenh Bunday forenoon, Mrs. A. OC. Blifer and little son Paul are spending several weeks with Mra, Blifer’s parents in Allentown. Miss Flossie Runkle went to Centre Hall on Monday where she will be employed at the home of her uncle James Runkle. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Long and Has ten Long and family, of Fiedler, spent Bunday afternoon at the home of John Greuwoble. Mrs. Edgar Stover and daughter Grace and sister Mise Bertha Hoster. man spent several days with friends at State College. William Weaver sccompanied Miss Maude Ard attended the funera of the former's niece at Aaronsburg on Monday afternoon, Clayton and Willlam VonNeida and Mrs. Thomas VoonNeids and daughters Misses Florence and Tam- mie spent Sunday at the home of David Mingle, Rev, Unris, paator of the Evangelical Association church, preached a very interesting sermon on Sunday morn. ing. The flret quarterly eopference for this year will be held Tuesday, May 16, in the afternoon and com- munion will be held in the evening. ‘The services will be conducted by the Jroiding elder, Rev. Wentz, of Al atown, aud the pastor, Rev, Carls, DEATHS, Monday morning one of Rebers- burgs prominent citizens was laid to rest. Reference is made to Luther B. Fiank, a life-long resident, except for the short time spent in Millheim, of the village in which he died. He was a son of the late Judge Bamuel Frank, prominently connected with the early bistory of Rebersburg and Brush Val. ley, and died on the 4th inst. He was a druggist, and devoted his whole life to that business in conpection with the general merchandise business, either as clerk or proprietor, He was an active member of the Lutheran church, and deeply interested in Bun: day-school work, being a teacher of a class and treasurer, He was held in high regard by all his scquaintances, iu and out of the church. The wife, who survives, before her marriage was Miss Mary Woll, daugh- ter of the late Commissioner John Wolf. There were no children Phere also survive two brothers, Dr. George 8B. Frank, Millheim ; James P. Frank, Harrisburg, and Mrs, Reu- ben D Bierly, Rebersburg, a sister. Interment was made Monday morp- ing, at Rebersburg, Rev. N. A, Whit- man, pastor of the Lutheran church officiating, assisted by Rev. J. M, Rearick, of Balona, and Rev. Aurand, of Mifflinburg. The services at the churcn were largely attended. The age of the deceased was fifty- four years, and seven months, Jeremiah Walker, an old resident of Brush Valley, died at his home a short distance northwest of Rebers burg, Friday night, of dropsy. His health had been failing for some months, but it wss not uatil a few weeks ago that his condition was] thought to be of a serious nature The deceased was born east of | Wolfs Btore, and daring the greater part of his life was engaged in the milling business, but the latter years were given to farming. He was united in marriage to a Miss Brun. gart, of Bagar Valley, and four daughters and one son were the re- sult of the union. The son was an cidentally wounded by a gun shot sev- eral years ago and has never fully re | ervered. Ope daughter, Mrs. Bierly, | ts deceased, the mother and remain- ing daughters and son referred to, survive, Mr. Walker was a member of the! was buried from that church by his | pastor, Rev. N. A. Whitman, Taes- | day morning. At the age of forly-four years and ten months Mra. Maggie Neese, wife | of Samuel Neese, died of dropey at ber | home at Penn Hall, early Monday | morning of last week. Deceased was | a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. | Heckman, being one of nine children In 1509 she was married to Mr. Neese, | and to this union was born one son, | John, who with the husband survives, | as do also the following brothers and | gisters : Adam F, Heckman, Tussey- | ville: Owar E Heckman, who re | cently moved from Millheim to Lens, | Illinois; Mrs. William Neese, near | Penn Hall ; Mrs. Robert Metz and | Mrs. William Miller, Lens, Ulinoie, | Three sisters—Mrs. Robert Bmith, | Mrs, George Smith sod Apnie—pre- ceded her to the grave. Burial was msds in cemetery, near Penn Hall, Wednes- day morning following her death Rervices were conducied by Rev. W D. Donat, pastor of the Reformed church of which the deceased was a member, the Heckman Mra. Mary A. Rider, widow of Sam- uel Rider and one of the oldest resi. dents of Centre county, died at her home near State College, Wednesday evening of last week after an illness of three weeks, due to the iofirmities of old age. Mrs. Rider was born in the county of Lancashire, England, February 28, 15821, and came to this country with her parents when she was twelve years old. Bhe resided ‘n Centre county, near the place where she died, during the balance of her long life. Hhe bgeame the wife of Bamuel Rider in 1841, he dying twenty-seven years ago. She is survived by three sons and three daughters. Charlotte C, Beashm, wife of Jacob Beahm, died at her home at Aarons burg of a complication of diseases, Wednesday morning of last week, aged forty-eight years, Bhe leaves to survive a husband, one son and three brothers : Ezra Burd, of Coburn ; Elijah Burd, of Howard, and Charles Burd, of Lock Haven, Funeral ser. vices were held Saturday forenoon, conducted by Rev. M D. Gersey, and interment made in the Luthe.an cemetery at Aaronsburg. n— Mrs. Martha Shope, widow of the Inte Willlam Bhope, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Zimmerman, in Milesburg, at the age of eighty-one years, ten months and fourteen days, James Lowell Meyer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Norman E, Meyer, aged thirteen years, died at the home of his parents in Bellefonte, Interment was made at Curtin, —— AMM For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent exercise or Injury, Chamberlain's Liniment ls excellent, This liniment is aleo highly esteemed for the relief it affords in cases of 4000C0005000000060000080000000008308003000600P°R2020DO509 rheumatism, For sale by sll- deslers, Special Half Price Brings Many Patrons to Murray & Bittner. The people of Centre Hall and vicin- | ity appreciate the great advantage Murray anda Bitner obtained for them, in getting the Dr. Howard Co, to al- low the regular 50 cent siz» of Dr. Howard's specifie, for the cure of con- stipation and dyspepsia, to be sold at half price, 25 cents, and have bought hundreds of bottles. Unlike ordinary medicines for con- stipation and dyspepsia, the dose of Dr. Howard's sp: cific is reduced after a few day's use, and the cure is soon complete and lasting. If you have not already taken ad- vantage of this chance io get a month's medical treatment for 25 cents, be sure to call at Marray & Bit per today, for they have only a small amount of the specific on hand, ———— A — A Is there anythinz in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suflers Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion, They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy sction, For sale by all dealers. (OPC EROOLO0BPOERBOBODL vw 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 3 and trimmings — never a more complete line, In White Goods— Flaxon, 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 Crispette, Linens, Lace, H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, EVP PLSBANIPOPOOV BONS gee THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL THE HOOSIER DOUBLE ROW CorN PLANTER are two farm implements sold on their merits. None superior in any way. THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR is acknowledged to be the only perfect machine. DeLLAVAL SEPARATOR O1L will prove a great ec- onomy if used on any sep- arator or other high-geared machine. \ — D. W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA. JCROCKED DOWN crates may be secured from the under- gigned. These crates are made from good oak and chestnut lume ber, the corner posts and sills being oak and slats chestnut. | terial is sawed accurately, making | All ma~ | i construction easy, and general ap- | | pearance of the crate neat, | The posts are three-cornered, do- | | ing away with the objectionable | | sharp edge. light, level Crates when Built will be | and hold one bushel when full, | Now is your time to buy and be We 1 i Hana, have but | they will not supply the demand, 1 ready for the season. | several thousand on Buy while they last. Will be shipped F. O, B, Hall at TEN CENTS, | A. P, Luse & Son | CENTRE HALL, PA. i { Centre THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU FARMERS! I do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and People Who Are Interested in what is done, are generally also interested in how it is done, Inter- We are going to tell you, est rates in the West have always been higher 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. OF DEMOINES, IA. JAMES I. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A do it good ! | i Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL - - - PA ———————— DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, | VETERINARY SURGEON, | A graduate of the University of Penn'a |O ce at Palace Livery Stable, Belle- [Lote Pa. Both ‘phones. ort. 1.00 1yr Centre Reporter §1 a year SATISFACTION WORK DONE GUARANTEED ¢ ‘ : HIGH CLASS ¢ ‘ Just Received at EMERY’S STORE Spring Dress Goods Silk Ginghams, Seersucker, Plaids and Apron Ginghams, Fancy White Dress Goods, Lawns, Percales, Etc. Also large assortment of HATS—wool and straw goods. Men's Fancy Caps —the latest shades, very reasonable prices Prices the lowest for cash or produce, C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, - - PENNA Give us a call, LADIES “FITZEZY” SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE Second only to sun light. The clearest, steadiest and best arte ficial light known.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers