ZEIGLER REUNION Family Clan From Qentre and Clinton Coanties at Heoln, The Zsiglers of Centre and Clinton counties held their reunion at Hecla Park Monday, with a large attendance, W. C. Heinle, of Bellefonte, made a speech bearipg on their early his- tory, their immigration from Germany to Pennsylvania, long before the revo- lution, and their patriotic spirit in the war for independence, “Zigler is a German trade name and means a tileburner, There were twenty-five Zoigler male immigrants to Pennsylvania before the revolution. Baveral members of that name located in York county, leng before the revo- lution. The York county Zeiglers were very patriotic in the war for in- dependence, and a dozen of them gerved in the American army. “ In 1818 Peter Zsigler, son of Nicho- las Zoigler, immigrated from York to Centre county, and permanently locat- ed on what isnow known as the Ben- jamin Limbert farm in Brush Valley, snd raised a family of thirteen chil. dren. Daniel W. Zigler, of Bpring Mills, who makes his home with his son C. Fi Zigler, is the only one of these children surviving.” some fs ———— wo mocrats in Harrisbarg, The State Central Democratic Com- mittee, as the Reporter goes to press, in Harrisburg, Just which of the two leaders—Dewall or Gutbrie—will have the largest follow- ing of committeemen is not quite clear at this moment, The sentiment of the Democratic masa of voters in the gtate is more easily discerned. is session at —— Murriage sicenses, Harry W. Dawson, Axe Mann Mary E. Corl, Axe Mann David A. Bartlett, Bel Mary SBhowers, Bellefonte lefonte Harry F. Beltzar, Lock Haven Elizabeth H. Miller, Lock Haven mo p— LOCALS Read Kessler’s adv, in this issae, George Zerby, of near Tussey ville, is ill, Daniel Wion, of Centre Hall's aged and respected citizens, has been seriously ill during the past week. one Mr. and Mra, George Breon recently made 8 trip to Altoona where they were guests of Mr, and Mre. James P. Herring. The Tibbens family will hold a re- unio. at Sand Spring, Spring Mills, the last Saturday in July. The affair will be in the form of a basket picnic. J. R. Lemon, of Ferguson township, candidate for commissioner, on a tour through Valley, stopped in Centre Hall over Tuesday and Wed- nesday. A.B a business visitor at Lhe fice on Tuesday evening. companied by Foster brother-in-law, The patrons of the Centre Reporler have been responding very liberally on subscription during July. The pink label, when it appears the beginning of August, will show all credits, Mrs. Thomas A. Hosterman baby, #ix months old, iil. The infant suffers from cholera infantum, and Mrs. Hoslerman is badly broken down and was obliged to take her bed on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mingle, wife of Dr. D. H Mingle, and daughter Miss Elizabeth, of Maxwell, Iowa, are io the east and at present are at the home of W, B. Mingle. Mrs. Mingle is the daughter of John H. Bair and hss many ac quaintances in Penns Valley. Penns of Tusseyville, was Reporter of- He was ac- Frazier, his Lee, E«q , and are both quite The second Thursday of August the time set for the annual picuic of the people of Millheim and viciuity. At the gathering Isst year all the old officers were re-elected and the follow- ing members were added to the advi- sory committee: J. 1... Winegardner, P. H. Musser and H. F. McManaway. The third annual reunion of the churches of the Asronsburg Reformed charge, will be held in Dr. G. B Frank's grove, west of Millheim, Bat urday, Rev, G. A. Btaufler, of Rebers- burg, will deliver an address, and a band will bs present to furnish music. James N. Leitzsll, of Benton, Wis consin, cams back to old Penns Valley to look after his property at Bpring Mills, and also again come in contact with his former neighbors and friends, He makes his homs with his son, Dr. P. W. Leitzall, who lives in the thriv- ing Wisconsin town, Mr. and Mrs. William Homan, of Menno, Bouth Dakota, came east last week on sccount of the death of the latter's mother, Mre, Emanuel Musser, at Asaronsburg, but sre obliged to hurry back on account of the press of farm work, Mr. Homan went west four or five years ago, rented a farm, and later purchased & 320.acre farm, This was sold, snd now he owoa clear of debt 160.a0re fyvrm, wall stocked. That section of Dakota was visited by rain recently, making the prospects for a corn crop very promising. The oasis crop is now ready to cut, John A. Hostermwu, who went to Dakota Jast spring, is liviog on one of the im start, and the Reporter in a few years, no doubt, will have a similar story v8 to success to print substitutio Hostermau's name for that ol ar, DEATHS After suffering from a disease of a cancerous nature for a period of fifteen years, during much of which time she was totally disabled, Mrs. Jacob | Walker died on Tuesday afternoon at her home west of Centre Hall. Bhe bore her affliction without complaint, and died without a struggle, simply sleeping away. Her mind was quite clear at all times, The funeral will be held Friday at ten o'clock at the house, Rev. Murray, pastor of the church of Messiah, officiating. Interment will be made at Centre Hall. Before her marrisge Mrs. Walker's name was Mary Eckley, B8he was born at Pine Glenn, this county, just ten days over seventy-five years ago. She lived all the time at Pine Glenn until seven years ago when the Walker family moved to near Centre Hall. All of her married life was spent on the two farms owned by them at the points indicated. The deceased was the mother of ten children, six of whom survive, name- ly: Mre, 8, T. Hoover, Pine Glenn ; Mrs. John Isley, Altoona; Benner and William B., Centre Hall; Jack- son 8., Cripple Creek, Colorado; Simon, Bnow Bhoe, One sister, Mrs. Jefferson Bechtol, of Altoona, also survives, The Néw Idea manure spreader has a'l other manure spreaders outdis- tanced, and the reason is it does the work without overburdening the Leam that hauls it, The New Idea spreads manure ; no other machine spreads as evenly ; it runs light, yet the ma- chine Is strong and durable. It has strength where strength is needed. — J. H.and 8. E. Weber, Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station. — A ——————— A. Kessler, the Millhelm clothier, advertises an annual mid-summer sale of clothing which will prove to be a saving of from twenty to thirty per cent, to prospective customers. S——— ————————. Never leave home on a journey with- out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Itis almost certain to be needed and can not be obtained when on board the cers or steamships. For sale by all dealers. as A A ————— Without the spiritual world the mu. terial world is a disheartening enigma. -Joubert. Pennsylvania R. R. Personally -Conducted The. following is from the Lewis-| town Gazette of last week : * The | remaina of Miss Mary Olive Tate, who | died at Southern Pines, N. U., where | she bad gone but a few days previous | to her decease in the hope of relief | from tuberculosis, arrived here ac ec >mpanied by her father, E Potter Tate, of Centre county, Bundsy by train and were conveyed by Under- taker Fretz to the home of her broth- er, George C. Tate, at Yeagertown, where funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr, Spangler Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Next day the body was taken by train to Bellefonte, where the interment took place in Buflalo Run cemetery. The young lady was in the 21st year of her age.’ Excursions to Niagara Falls July 26, Avgust 9, 30, Septem- ber 13, 27, October 11, 1911. $7.60 “Centre Hall SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Cosches running vis Round Trip Rute Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and good returning on reguing tau within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stopoff within limit allowed at Be iflalo returning. | [Hustrated Booklet and full information may be oblained from Ticket Agents, Tours to Niagra Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, July 19, August 2 and 16 HERE is no need its merits are too by taking advantage of and not enough cash, to one-third on all your right away ; cut down mineral ¢ OQ 3 | ANEW PRODUCT for us to offer lengthy well known. We do this sale, Everybody We must get the cash wearing apparel. Come the high cost of living. — — —— rin handled on rocky hillsides, ter than any other plow m for two or three horses NEW There machine is giving satisfacti ght is Ii , Yet no other spre work as well, The we reduced to the minimum HEAVY “. we GRASS SEED » whole day long ; sticks to the ground in stormy soil furrows to wash ; ; can be will throw the soil well up hill bet- ork, yet not cl y. It is wade It leaves no dead le ; it Is strong enoug! 1 to do its w Does its Work To Perfection and every rt ™ on, Th e draft r will do the THE “OLDS” GASOLINE ENGINES many superior the 4—A Hopper that enters Yu 2a ah 14 yey Have quaities, ihe cul he From to the smallest detail, t wicket Engine, into it superior in quailty noines are bhuail 3 . A vc" hag RR are Ask for a descriptive catalog. The Olds « sizes, WAGONS AND BUGGIES CLOVER SEED ALFALFA SEED turpentine rr yA SUBSTITUTE PRODUCE AT FTORES. ssssmsssmvers 10 BUtlar....oocsmsmins ERED wore cuosus sonsns osm cress GRAIN MARKET, £5 | Whest ¢ TR . 55 G0000000RO0RROERO0 ORR bY How About That Picnic ? Here are just a few suggestions : Olives, Sweet Gherkins, Peanut Butter (in bulk or in glass jars.) Cheese, Bologna, Sliced Dried Beet, Sliced Boiled Ham, Baked Beans, Sar- dines. Lemons, Oranges, Pines Bananas, H. F. Rossman Spring Mills, Pa. 0000000000300: 00000002 0000000000000000000000000000000F HONBPVIPVERD ABV UARELP ave PLUMBING Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating J. S. ROWE 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 seseseeRry’ STABILITY Stability should be the primary thought in the mind of every man who contemplates the purchase of life insurance. Don’t trust to chance and run the risk of leaving your beneficiary a law suit instead of a legacy. The State of Iowa stands back of every policy issued by the Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance Company. This fact conveys a sense of security to all Royal Union policy holders that is very comforting. ‘THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA. JAMES I. THOMPSON: GUNERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A Put a few graine of rice in your salt “CRT ANTED-_Arsntin Gentes w shiker. They will bresk the lors, | w high grade moat priced Ting movey. © Witte t ie. Autamaiia teu, S88 gati er the moisture, ad wake the “Cetin on this; JOU (8B save holy, Kelly bt, EX, Piubors, Pe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers