DEATHS,
Col. Edward R. Chambers died at
his home in Bellefonte on Raturday,
after an illness dating back three or
more years. loterment waa made
Sueedaz, Dr. Yocum and Dr. Wilcox
being the officiating ministers. His
age was a little over fifty vears. hav.
ing been born February 24, 1857, in
Virginia.
When six years old, Mr, Cham-
bers accompanied his father, Rev.
Elijah Chambers, a Methodist minie-
ter, from Virginia to Half Moon Val-
ley. In 1881 be was graduated from
Pennsylvania State College, and in
1883 he was admitted to the Bellefonte
bar, where he practiced «his profession
ever since, gaining for himself a repu-
tation as a criminal lawyer.
Far eight years Col. Chambers was
connected with the Auditor General's
Department at Harrisburg and sudit-
ed the accounts of various charitable
institutions, and for an equal length
of time he was a revenue collector.
Governor Pennypscker made him a
member of his etafl,
Mrs. Chambers, nee Miss Mary
Worth, and three children survive :
Frederick and Issac, Philadelphia ;
and Miss Helen, at home. There al-
80 survive three brothers, James,
William and George, of Bellefonte ;
aud one sister, Mrs. W. V. Larimer,
a'so of Bellefonte. .
“\
Sh nn \
// Dauiel K Geiss, dled at his home
in Girard, Kauosas, on =uanday and
interment will be made to-day ( P'hurs
day ) at Girard. His age was sixty-
nine years and twenty-eight days.
Mr Geiss was asou of the late Da-
vid Geiss, who was one of the early
settlers in Potter township, and with
fbis family lived at the Stone Mill,
which mill he operated. Later he
moved to the oClellan farm at
Tussey Sink, aud thereafter went to
Joliet, Itlinois, his younger sous ac-
companyiog him. The deceased lived
at Joliet for many years, but ten years
ago moved to Girard, where he died.
e was engaged in the real estate
business and was weil to do.
Mrs. Geiss, whose maiden name was
Addie Kern, and was reared near
Lewistown, survives, as do also his
four children, psmely, Ward and
Mise Edith, Girard, Kansas; Mrs
Beulah Be.attie and Lloyd, Joliet,
Illinois. Two brothers also survive :
David K., of Bellefonte ; and Jacob
WE , of Beloit, Kansas.
\
The death of William H. Bmith oe-
curred at his home at Madisonburg,
Monday night, due to a paralytic
stroke. Interment will be made at
the Union church,’ Farmers Mille,
Friday forenoon, services by Rev. W.
F. Barry. His age was almost sixty-
four years,
Mr. Smith was a carpenter by trade,
and was well known about Centre
Hall, A wife, nee Mary Emerick,
survives, and also three children :
Mrs, Mabel Yearick, Madisonburg;
Albert, Winburn ; and Miss Anovie, as
home. Five brothers—I«aac, Pennt
Cave ; Andrew, Mackeyville ; How-
a~d, Nittany; James, Piteairn ;
Berjamin, Philadelphia, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Homan, Millheim, al-
#0 survive,
Jobn Trafford, who had been {ll
since the holidays, died in Bellefonte,
Sunday afternoon. The remains were
taken to Willismeport, whee inter-
ment was made Wednesday, Mr.
Traflord was a candidate for the nomi
pation of register, and held minor
positions at the court house, A wile
and seven children survive.
The Pittaburg Chronicle Telegraph
contains the announcement of the
death of Ralph 8., the eight months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Wiser. The death occurred Sunday.
The father ia well known in Centre
Hall, where for a number of years he
was employed by W., W. Boou,
{ Other deaths on last page.)
Deaths of Prominent Men,
Daniel Bower, of Rote, Clinton
county, a well koown gentleman,
died at the age of eighty-two years.
Henry Axtell Hall, for sixty years a
resident of Wiilismsport, died io that
city at the age of nipety-five years,
one month and twenty-nine days.
School for Primary Scholars,
The undersigned on Monday, April
8th, will begin an eight weeks term of
tchool especially for 0h grade
scholars, at Bpriog Mills. be best
possible attention will be given all
ils.
mp H. B. FxooK,
Nn. Bpring Mills.
Colyer.
Mr. and Mrs, John Jordan and =on
Luke spent a day at the home of Em-
met Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas re-
turned bome after spending the winter
fo New York.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cooney and son
(George aesisted Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Zsttle in moving from near Milroy to
Centre Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Bir Wert moved
from this place last Thursday to near
Asaronsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Windom Gramley and
son John, of Bpring Mills, spent Mon-
day st the home of Ashbridge Th
omas,
Mrs. Arthur Cummiogs aod son
Paul, of near Smullton, spent several
days visiting friends and relatives in
this place.
Mrs. Marie Jordan has recovered
from a severe attack of grip and is
again able to visit among friends
and relatives,
William Moyer moved from thie
lace to the Daniel Moyer farm, near
burn ; he was succeeded by Edward
Bubb, who purchased the Moyer
home recently; Robert Gissgow
moved from the Ephraim Harter
farm to the James Relish farm, vacated
by George Jordan, sud John Bubb to
the home vacated by his father, Ed-
ward Bubb; John H. Weiser, from
the Harry Sbirk farm, to the Michael
Rossman vacated David
G wi; Mr. Gl w to the John
Wieland farm, at Linden Hall; Mr.
Hehsfler, of near State College, to the
Bhirk farm vacated by Mr, Weiser ;
David y from hip howe to the
Wilitam: er farm in the moun.
tains which he purchased, Jacob -
er occupying the farm vacated by s
Geary,
Easter Service in Reformed Church.
An Easter service will be rendered in
the Reformed church, Centre Hall, on
Bunday evening, 7 o'clock, Bermon
by the pastor, Rev. R. Raymond Jones,
PROGRAM.
Opening. Hymn No. 200......ccceirmnnsercns Davidson
The Lord is Risen
Invocation,
Hymn, No. 267
Scripture Lesson,
BASIEr CRDLIOIE ceessssersssisssserssssssnsasisns
Pmyeor,
Alleluia, Soprano and alto duet ..........Nevin
Hymn, No. 283........cnnocmmsmnnaBehwin:
Sermon, By the pastor.
VIOIOIY WOM. osnissetinmnssssnssscsscs sssssssnnssnJ/OWWE GR
Kerzenknabe
Benediction and Triple Amen.
I ———
High Priced Qows and Helfers,
At the farm stock and implement
sale held by the Zaigler Brothers—
W. F. and John F. Zeigler—at Aarons-
burg, Jersey and Guernsey cows sold
at high prices, yet they were cheap
considering their breeding. Two
registered Jerseys sold at $100 and
$1156; a Guernsey for $82, Others
sold as follows : $70 $71 $80, $52. $584
$86 ; heifers, $38, $40 $41, $57, $568
A team of horses sold for $480, and
a single horse at $2 3.
LYALS,
The wife of Dr H. A, Spangler, of
Yeagertown, died on Tuesday.
William D Strunk snd son Oliver
Strunk on Monday moved to Dear
Zion.
Unclaimed letter in Centre Hall
postoffice, April 1, 1912: Mrs. 8B, W.
Wood.
The Penn Hall Bunday-school will
render an Easter service Bunday
evening.
A Bell telephone was installed in
the residence of M. L. Emerick, in
Centre Hall.
Dr. W. H. Schuyler will hold ser-
vices at Pine Btumpat 3 o'clock Bun-
day afternoon.
A sun-rise prayer service will be
held on Easter morning in the Lau-
theran church, Centre Hall. An in.
vitation is extended to all.
Irvin Burris, is now living on a
farm near Lewistown. He was at
the Barris home, west of Centre Hall,
beginning of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Homan, of Al-
toons, were in town the beginning of
this week, Mr. Hooian was here to
close up the sale of the Homan furm
st Farmers Mills, to J. W. Foreman.
Kind words from Coburn come
through Mrs. F. P. Vonads, who on
advancing her suoscription to 1913
says : ‘The Reporter is a welcome
guest every Thursday. It tells us
much news.”
Messrs, C. H. Bierly, L. 8B. Blerly
and C. M Gramliey, of Rebersburg,
were a trio who came to Centre Hall
in an suto car on Monday forenoon
Mr. Blerly is engaged in the lumber
business, and is now operating s& mill
south of Rebersbury.
The liquor license granted Thomas
Faxon, at the Rebersburg hoiel, was
transferred to Clarence E Loong, who
on Monday took possession of that
bostelry. Mr. Faxon made sale of his
persons! property on Saturday, and
Monday moved to Millneim.
/ David K. Gelss, formerly a resident
of Centre Hall, but who has been in
the west with relatives since early
last fall, returned to Bellefonte last
Friday, and is now with hisson, D.
Wagner Geiss. He is looking fioe,
and enjoyed his trip to its fallest ex-
tent. /)
Charles Grenoble will be found at
the home of J. I. Zabler, st Bpring
Mills, prepared to do all kinds of optic
al work and engraving. He ls ekliil-
ed in these two lines, and will be
plessed to serve you. He will be at
Spring Mills daring the first two
weeks in this month,
Misses Leila and Iona Tibbitts,
daughters of F. J. Tibbitts, arrived in
Centre Hall from Hartland, Maine, on
Monday, and their father ls expected
within a day or two. The latter Mise
Tibbitts is a student in a Pittsfield,
Maine, college, and will return to
finish her course, the ecommence-
ment exercises being in June, —
Butler county has but two licensed
hotels, and Judge Galbraith iostruct.
ed the two landlords holding the li.
censes to post ** no treating '’ notices
and strictly enforce the rule. He also
told them that they must not sell
liquor by the bottle except upon pre
scription, and then only to the per-
son in whose name the prescription is
written,
George H. Thomas, of New York,
arrived in Centre Hall, Wednesday
morning, and from here went to the
south side of Penns Valley for a short
visit with his pareats, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Thomas, near Potters Mille.
Mr. Thomas was engaged in a large
printing house, but now has taken up
the study of law, and Is a student io
the University of that city,
Philip J. Auman, of Johnstown,
was among old felends and relatives
in Penne Valley for a week or more
snd Monday returned to his home.
He was here particularly to cee his
who makes his home with his daugh-
ter, Mm. W. H. Blauser, at Potters
Mills, The senior Mr. Auman will be
ninety-five years old next July, and
while he was quite ill a short time
ago, he Is now very much better and
ia able to take meals with the
.
©
Select Behool,
will oven a select school, at Bpring
Mills, Monday, April 8th, to continue
for a term of eight weeks, especially
for Grammar grade and advanced Iu-
termediate grade pupils, Terms rea-
sonable,
1¢.
M T. ZUBLER,
Spring Mille, Pa.
—————— A
Boalsbhburg Summer Sohool,
The Boalsburg Bummer Bchool will
begin April 8th, and continue for
«ight weeks. Any subjects desired
Terms, five dollars,
Pror. HENRY LOGAN,
A.B A.M, (Dicklioson. )
Spring Mills.
A little son came to gladden the
home of Bamuel Condo.
Paul Meyer has gone to work for
(George Long at Farmers Mills,
Elva Limbert, of Madisonburg, Is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Decker.
Charles Grenoble and family are at
the home of I. J. Zuabler for a two
wesks' visit
A few members of the Rebekah
Indge went to Millheim on Monday
evening where they assisted in sn
initiation
Mary Blagle, a nurse in the Lock
Haven ‘dospital, Is spending a few
days ut the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs D. H. Slagle.
Rev. F. W, Barry and sisters spent!
Saturday at the home of T. M Gram:
ley They also took dinner on “unday
with the C, P. Long family,
Frell Bnyder and family spent Bun-
day with friends in this place. Mrs
jrown sccompavlied them to their
pew bome in Union county.
Bruce Hettinger moved onto the
Bruss farm near Centre Hall on Mon-
day. Mr. Decker, of Brush Valley,
now occupies the house vacated by
Mr. Hettinger.
—— — — —————_
UENTER MILLS,
Harry Miller, of near Wolfs Btore,
moved onto the Foster farm, near here,
which he purchased,
Rev. J. Max Laptz received a most
cordial welcome by his parishioners in
this valley. This will be his fourth
year here.
Mrs. William Cann, of Altoona, who
has been suffering from an infection of
the bone in one of her thumbs, expecta
to return home after Easter. The
thumb was amputated by Dr. Frank,
and since her condition has been rapid-
ly improving. Bhe was at the home of
ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Kline, during the past mooth.
—— A ————
Erporter Register,
n Carper, Linden Hall
Chas, Flink, Centre Hall
Mrs. Mary J Goodhart, Centre Ha'l
Mrs James Al-xander, Centre Hall
Mrs. Franklin Mover, Centre Hall
Chas A. Miller, Spring Mills
K wn, Erma Dutrow, Ellzabeth Fel
terolf, Centre Hall
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bitner, Farmers Mills
Flora M. Walker, Centre Hall
Minule and Kathryn Lelster, Centre Hall
W. C. Farner, Colyer
jonas BE Tibbetts, Pittsfield, Maine
Mr.and Mm. A. B. Homan, Alloons
Ciayton Homan, Centre Hall
Naomi Smith, Woodward
George H. 1 homas, New York Clty
—————————
There is a fioe of $100 and not more
than $300 for selling or giving ciger-
ettes or cigaretie papers to minors
yet how many do this every day!
Don’t you think it is » pretty big risk,
Mr. Business Man, when you consider
the small profit you are making ou
these goods ?
——— MPSA
Easter carde—3 choica lot—fifteen
esuts per dozen, by mall, postage paid
at this er d,
FRODUOE AT STORES,
10 BUISE conmrcrsssmmes ZH
iw EBER «osvnncnssiiunsees 16
Potatons...co coon
GRAIN MARKET.
RE. sosmmonrsmmssns som
BAriey com corre
WCARRIAGE FUR SALE-Rubber tire, iwo-
seated carriage, pole and shafts, all in fret
class condition ; Gatilios make ; cost $150
when new ; offered at 8 bargain-GEORGE E.
BREON, Cenue Hall ols,
WELLING HOUSE FOR BALE~The un
dermagned offers for sale the dwelling
house adjoining the Penns Valley Baoking
Company property, on Charclr street, the prop
erty known aa Spicher home. The house is in
good repair, jarge and commodious, and weil
woated. For luriher particulars APR 0
Ww. B NGLE,
Centre Hall, P*,
OU don’t have to paint
good reofing to make it
wear. That's why Three
Ply RELIANCE RUBBER
ROOFING, “The Roof Dur-
able,” is guaranteed for ten
years; Two Ply for eight years
and One Ply for five years
without painting, coating, or
attention of any kind!
No other roofing is made so
food..u0 other is guaranteed so
sirly—and no other will serve
you so faithfully for so long a
time.
RELIANCE
RUBBER ROOFING
“The Roof Durable"
costs no more than unguaran:
teed roofing and it wears two
or three times as long. If you
are anxious to get a roof youn
can rely on in every weather;
one that is not going to keep on
costing you money every year HB
or two for painting and
ing, 123 will do well to use
RELIANCE,
Come in, write or phone. Get
the facts — you will prefer it.
MRS. J. W. KELLER
Linden Hall, Pa,
0.1%
Attention, Farmers.
We are here again this spring with a larger line of Implements
and Machinery than ever before.
We have on hand a carload of Syracuse Plows—walking and riding—steel, wood
and metal beams,
Syracuse Spike Tooth, Lever Spring Tooth, Single and Double Disc Harrows.
Perry Spring Tooth Harrows., Land Rollers, wood and steel drum, 2 and 3 sections.
The “ Buckeye”
High- and Low-wheel
Cultivators
and the well known Albright
tivators.
Buckeye and Farmers Favorite Drills,
A full line of Johnston Haying and
Harvesting Machinery.
The well known 3-bar Lancaster Side
Delivery Rake. Hay Carriers and
Hay Forks.
The Olds and Frost King Gasoline En-
gines, Feed Mills, Wood Saws, Belting.
THE “ NEW IDEA,” THE ONLY MANURE SPREADER. There are many
“unloaders,” but only one Spreader and that is the “ New Idea.”
Hopp Carriage Co. Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons,
Stoughton and Acme Farm Wagons, wide and narrow tires.
“Tornado” Feed Cutters and Silos,
We also have on hand at all times Corrugated Steel Roofing and Pittsburgh.
Ready Roofing, in 1, 2, and 3 ply, sold with a guarantee,
Page and Lion Woven Wire Fencing,
Grass Seeds and Fertilizers.
Flour, Feed and Grain bought and sold, wholesale or retail.
Coal, both anthracite and bituminous, from the best mines, at lowest prices
consistent with quality,
Come and look our stock over and be convinced of what we say.
Cul-
ss
i ————
I —
—
J.H & S. E. WEBER
CENTRE HALL and OAK HALL STATION
Love—
———
-—
—
FAMILY HORSE FOR BALE-—Biack mare,
gentle unafraid of automoblies and steam en |
gines, nearly six years o'd, sound, weighs |
about 850. Inquire of Rev. W. H. SCHUYLER, |
Centre Hall, 0.15,
een f
New Shoes on our. Shelves |
We have just received a ignment of new
shoes—for work or dress—in Diack and tan,
button or lace.
Men especially will be interested in our shoes
for everyday wear ; especially adapted for wear
during ng months, Price $2.50 to $3.
Stylish Dress Shoes from $2.50 to $3.50.
A few odds and ends in Winter Shoes will be
closed out at a reduction,
In White
Women’s Skirts : 5 ane
On display in our window. Pretty patterns, in
black taffeta and white, Real good values at
$1 and $1.50,
s
We will soon announce a sale of new goods.
Watch for it, oy
NATIONAL STOCKMAN AND FARMER-Mr |
Farmer '«I1f you want to make more money |
to increase the fertility of yoar farm and make |
it produce Bumper crops, to keep your live-
stock healthy and thriving—you need The
National Sipckman and Farmer and the books,
* Common Sense Treatmant of Farm Animals”
by Dr. ©. D. Smead, sod ** Essentials of Soil
Fertility,” by Alva Agee. For $100 we will
send The Stockman for one year and a copy of
The Stockman Bride Calendar ; for $1 50, The
Stoakman two years and either book ; for $2.00,
The Stockman three years, either book and
Calendar ; for $3.00, The Stockman five years
both books and oalendar. THE NATIONAL
STOUKMAN AND FARMER, Pittsburgh,
o.19
PLUMBING
Bath Room Work and
General Plumbing
ROOFING
Hot Water Heating
J. L. ROWE
CENTRE HALL, « - « PA.
KREAMER & SON
Centre Hall, Pa.
%