DEATHS, Samuel Wilson Barr died at his home at Tyrone after a brief illness } | day evening. He was born the sge of seventy-seven years. a young man he taught school near Linden Hall, and later followed clerk- ing in a general store in McVeytown, after which he entered the hardware business in Williamsport. During the Civil War he was register and recorder of Mifflin county. Iu 18586 he went to Tyroue and became a partner of James A. Crawford in the hardware business, He sold ont his interest in the store in 1872 and becams bookkeeper for the which later became the M2Uamant & Company mili. He served in this last capacity until the time of his death, He served a term as burgess of Tyrone aud later as counuciiman. On November 1867, he was united in marriage at Potters Mills to Miss Mary E. Stiver, to which union were born threechildren, two of whom with their mother survive—W, C, and Miss Elsie 8. Barr—one son, Ralph, having passed away in 1879. He was the son of the late Samuel and Sibelia Barr, Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the First Presby- terian church at Tyrone. On ai y Mrs. Reuben Crust, aged about fifty- two years, died at her home near Fil- more. Iotermant was made Monday. A husband and five sons survive, nhl LUCALS, James R. Brooks, of Pleasant Gap, father of the Brooks brothers, near Centre Hall, is quite iL A party of young people from Centre Hall, Rpring Mills, and Rebersburg gathered at the Penns Cave House Tuesday evening and erjryed a social time, Daniel Wion, whose serious illness has t month, has bee 8 week. Dr. fill t Reformed Bpriog Mills, Sunday holdir vices at each pl een mentioned during the past He un unable to partake of food for continues to waste away, Louis Robb, of Wilkinsburg, will appointments at Hall next Home ser- sud Cenire 1g Harvest Ace. William Cumiogs, farmer, west of Old Fort, sold $360 worth of timothy peed this season. It is the iotention to bale the straw which will further add to the value of the crop. Rev, A. SBoyder, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, will con- conduct the Harvest Home services on UGrange Park, Sunday afternoon prior to the Encampment and Fair. 8. Mr. and Mrs. 8B. B. Kreamer snd daughter Rebecca, and Mra. Rebicea Scholl drove to near Madisonburg to the Hcholl, where Mrs. Kreamer and daughter remained for & few days, the others returoiog the same day. Troup No. 4, Lewistown Boy Beouts, under Wm. P. Woods, brother of Judge Woods, with W. J. Conrad as fnstructor, pitched their tents on Grange Park, Tuesday night. They biked from Lewistown to Penns Cave and then to Centre Hall. From bere they started ior Bellefonte, thence to State College, Pennsylvania Furnace and Spruce Creek. home of Thomas Every morning William H. Moyer, of near Colyer, hauls into the Beven Mountains from ten to fifteen berry pickers and in the evening they and the day's crop of berries are brought out into the valley. From two to five hundred quarts of the berries are gathered in this way every day. Mr, Moyer buys the berries from the pick- ers, and hauls them to the Lewistown district where they are resold. Mrs. L. R. Custer und son Philip, of Munhall, are at the Centre Hall hotel, Mis, Custer before her marriage was Miss Mary Miller, youngest daughter of Rev. J. K. Miller, and claims Centre Hall as her old home, Mr. Custer holdaa responsible position with one of the large steel concerns in the Pitts- burg district, The Custers just return. ed from an extended tour through the Virginias in a Packard touring car, which is their way of traveling when Mr. Custer accompanies the family, Way beck in the early sixties, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Johnston Me. Closkey, and their three sons left Bprucetown for the weat, finally locat. ing at Clay Center, Nebraska, where both the elder MeOloskeye died. Two of the sons-—-William F. and Horatio B —are now living at Clay Center, and David E, at Girard, Kansas, all engaged in farming. William F, arrived in Centre Hall on Monday, and in company with G. L. Goodhart called at the Reporter office on Tuesday. The dry weather very much interfered with the develop ment of the crops in Nebrasks, the oats being almost 8 total failure, and the pastures being dried up. As a rule, Mr, McCloskey says the crops are good in that section of the west, sud farming is done with much less labor than in Pennsylvania, a A well known Des Moines woman after suflering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dese of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera sud Diarrhoea Remedy, For sale by ali dealers, a Harris 1ownship. Ralph Rishel made a trip to Nittany on his motoreyele on Saturday. Mrs. J. N. Dinges visited at Belle fonte and Lemont for a few days. Adam Krumrine, of Tusseyville, at- tended to business at Boalsburg on Tuesday. Misa Annie Lohr Methodist Bunday-school Centre Hall on Saturday. Thomas Lingle, of Cherokee, lows, was 8 guest at the home of William Goheen over Sunday. Alpheus Wolf, of Camden, New Jersey, spent Friday at the home of his sunt, Mrs, William Btover. Mrs. Helen Roan with her little boys, of Lemont, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Young. Harvest Home services will be held in the Reformed church on Bunday forenoon at 10:15 Miss Travila Relish, of Altoona, is enjoying this week with Misses Mary Reish and Nora Miller. Misses Henrietta Margaret Young were from Altoona. Robert McCraa Bellevue, are visiting at Crae’s former home, Misses Helen Riley and Margaret Weber are enjoying a visit of several weeks with relatives at Altoona and Binking Valley. J. B. Goheen with his little grand- son, George Goheen, of Rock Springs, spent part of Baturday and Bunday with relatives in Boalsburg. Forester A. P. Rupp who is located at Fort Lowden, is spending part of his vacation at the home of his par- ents at Boalsburg. Mrs. Ida Bullivan, of Bellefonte, who returned on Saturday from a visit at Milton, remained over Bunday with friends at Boalsburg. Mrs. John Wolf with her daughters, Lulu, Bertha and Hazal, of Avis, and Mrs. William Johnson with her daughters, Beulah and Eunice and gon Chester, of Pine Hall, were visit- ors at the homes of their sister, Mra. John Daurner. Jacob B. Bprow, of Centre Hall, and SBadis C. Bower, of Coburn, were married at the Reformed parsonage by Rev. 8. (, Stover early Bunday morp- ing. They went to Btate College on their wedding trip and spent the day with relatives, attended the picnic at MeGirk and recent visitors of Me and family, Mrs. a Spring Mills Mr. and Mrs. Ertle, of Milesburg, visited friends and relatives in this place, Rev. Wolf delivered a very interest- ing sermon in the Raformed church on Sunday morning. Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Bamuel Condo went to Bellwood and Altoona on Saturday morning. Rev. Baber delivered his farewell sermon on Sunday afternoon to a large and attentive congregation, Mrs. Charles Grenoble and Miss Anna Grenoble, of Yeagers'own, are visiting at the home of Israel Zabler. Miss Fetteroff, daughter of Rev, Foster Fetterofl, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Krape. Rev. William McClellan and family, of West Milton, are visiting at the home of Mrs, McClellan's mother, Mrs, Lucinda Runkle. The Anti Saloon Lieague will send Prof. F. F. Holsopple, of Juniata Col- lege, to preach in the Presbyterian church on Bunday morning, August 13th. Misses Grace Tomb, of Jersey Bhore; Lulu Behenk, of Howard ; Marion Pauling, of Watsontown, and Mary and Gertrude Homan, of State Col lege, are visiting at the bome of Miss Mabel Long for a week. The young Indies are graduates of the Lock Haven Hiate Normal Bchool and classmates of Miss Long. Reporter Hegiliter, J. W.and W, J. Dashem, Red Mill Revecoa Graham, Northumberland PF. D. Philips, Colyer Lizzie Mingle, Maxwell Mr.and Mrs. W. R, Neff, Tuwey ville A.M. Arney, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Moe. Matthew Goheen, Tusseyvilie Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lingle, Centre Hall Cora M, Brown, Potters Mills Mary and Margaret Dunlap, Bellefonte Mrs. J. E and Mary Live Campbell, Linden Hall J. ©. Stover, Reedsville H. E. Zimmerman, Bellefonte Charles Gander, Colyer Mr. and Mrs. Jonn 8. Dale, Bellefonte Mrs. L. BR. and Philip Caster, Munhail —— A AY AAA, With the new automatic oiling sys- tem the interior frame construction of the DelLaval cream seperator is so de signed that the oil is caught up by the revolving gears and distributed in a fine mist-like spray, not only be- tween the meshing gears, ss in other machines, but throughout the length of every shalt and bearing of the ma chine. This results in such com- plete and thorough lubrication that all of the metal surfaces are practically floating in oll at all times and literally never touch each other during their operation, The machinesare sold by D. W. Bradford, at Centre Hall, Call him over the Bell lines or write, and be will be at your service, ——————— SP ————— Buy it now, Now ls the time to buy » bottle of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, It js almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, This remedy has no superior. Foi sale by all dealers, at——————————— lowa Read the Reporter, Marriage Licenses, Floyd L. Guisewite, Woodward Mary O. Lamey, Woodward Edward L. Watkivos, Pleasant Gap Harah Parks, Bellefonte Albert O, Eves, Half Moon Twp. Nancy Stiver, Half Moon Twp. nfo fp a S————————— Why Cream Tests Vary. The United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington, D. C,, in circular No. 10, gives various reasons why cream tests vary. The circular says : and skim milk which cause variations in the test of cream are of cream as follows : of bad milkings of feed, change milkers, of cattle to weather, rough treatment, unusual change exposure ex- citement or sickness, change in the tem- perature of milk, variation in richnes of milk, acidity of milk, variation of the speed of the separator, variation in the of the bowl, rate of flow into ie, adjustment of the cream ew, and the flush water used.” steadine amount of s————————— A meeting of the W, C.T. U will be held Baturdsy afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, J. W. Whitman. rsa A — fA ———— ihe Tin Plated Tomato and the Moral That Goes With It A good theory that won't work isn’ hal? 4 ond a8 A Dox iden atoes great There pome paring nung to preserve It would rop a nice ri winters 1 4) s 8 p m and it tin and nty years. In fact, sason why it should + young ins . brim You #4 In BOI onted with ces vi bd O58 enLol ; is that eat idea that is going the world make is not of the tin plated whenever tomato brand.—Chicago Tribune ling to Divide, The Fateful Message. Hubby—Didn't 1 telegraph you not bring your mother Wifes I coukl not help it, F She insisted coming af iter shi gram with you? rank a bh d read your tele Genuine ary. but peripateti doing good Nevins, benevolence is not station It goes abow Pennsylvania R. R. Personally -Conducted Excursions to Niagara Falls August 30, September 13, 27, October 11, 1911. $7.50 “Centre Hall HPRCIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Care Dining Car, and Day Coancheslrunning via Round Trip Rate Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route Tickets good going on Special Tralu and connecting trains, and good returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS stopoff within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. ' Iliustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents Tours to Niagra Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, August 16, Ny Oe Like other Lamp Oilsas a , sunny day is to a cloudy day. Burns clear, full and steady. Burns to very last drop without re-adjusting wick. The best ©, 0il made. p— nr Sm————— IS NO PLOW SUPERIOR TO THE THERE It plows the same depth the whole day long ; sticks to the ground in stormy soil ; It leaves no dead furrows to wash can be well a a rock v hillaide ” i 1 ‘8 handled on rocky hillside : will up hill bet ter than any other plow made ; it is strong enough to do its work, yet n lumsy It is made for two or three horses, NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADE —————— There are many of them Does its Work To Perfection in use, and every machine is giving satisfaction, The draft is light, yet no other spreader will do the work as well, The wear and tear has been reduced to the minimum in the New Idea. THE “OLDS” GASOLINE ENGINES represents he material rior in qu sizes. Ask for a descriptive catalog There is no FARM MACHINE OR IMPLEMENT that we do not handle HEAVY WAGONS AND BUGGIES GRASS SEED CLOVER SEED ALFALFA SEED J. H. & S. E. WEBER Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station PRODUCE AT STORES, 10 | BARRE connimssssssrimen DN © REBS wens ssrses ssensn 16 GRAIN MARKET. Whos! OBE wocniens srerns crs COR oso wee BB THINK THIS OVER You say you can make more from your 100000000000000000000bvun wa surplus than a life insurance policy will make Ladies Shirt Waists, Skirts, Neckwear, Underwear Hosiery, Shoes, Etc. Come in and look over our stock. for you. How much comfort of mind will your “ ins creased earnings” bring you when you are ill and face the question of your family’s needs ? Mental worry and illness combined speeds death, Mental ease contributes to longevity. A Royal Union policy is the greatest balm in the world for that feeling of uncertainty about your family’s future if you are no long- er here to provide for them, and for the time when age will impair your activity, No pol- icy is better secured or yields a better return than the one issued by the Royal Union, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, in- cluding Hats, Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear, Collars, Ties, Etc. H. F. Rossman Spring Mills, Pa, 8000000000000 000000000600L 0000000000000 000POOTRTDIRODD 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 e000 QOOBSPD | | : | THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA. PLUMBING Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL « - - PA JAMES 1. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A TAIT, SN, SH. From a notice fn a Cornish church: I ) in a a A a Seions PGA Ns “The preacher for next Sunday will be “ Got in on this | you OMB save found hanging In the church porch on — : Write: Pam. Automobile Oo. 711 Saturday."- London Punch. insane | Kolly 84., B. KE. Pliisbreg, Pa sp.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers