DEATHS Mrs. 8. P. Hockman, of pear Hecla Park, after an illness of five weeks from a complication of diseases, died at her home Tuesday evenin [nter- ment will be made at Hu Jlersburg Friday forenoon, Mrs. Josephine Hockman was the daughter of Jacob Garbrick, and was aged sixty-four years. She was a member of the Reformed church, and the mother of twelve children all of whom survive her, The children are these : Mrs. Venanda Dunkle, Hecla Park ; Elmer, Freeport, Illinois ; Newton, Zion; Mrs, Edith Deitz, Btate College ; Roland and Hattie, Philadelphia ; Mrs. B. Gardner Grove and Mrs. Witmer Grove, Centre Hall; Mrs. William Moyer, Coburn ; Harry, Philipsburg ; Mrs. Lloyd Peters, Hecla Park ; John, at home. The husband also survives as do also these brothers and sister : Emanuel, Zion ; Jacob, Belllefonte ; Mrs. John Ishler, Btate College. Mrs. Hockman is well known in Gregg township, where she and her husband lived on the George Krape farm, prior to locating is Nittany Valley, thirteen years ago. Mrs. Eliza Mitchell Campbell died Friday evening at her home, at Lin den Hall. Bhe was born at Pipe Grove Mille, and was the daughter of David and Sarah Barron Mitchell, and was the last surviving member of the Mitchell family at that place. Oa December 1, 1846, she was married to George Washington Campbell, who died November 15, 18906. In 1850 she and her husband ‘moved to the farm on Cedar creek where she has since lived. Bhe was the mother of thirteen children, nine having died in child. hcol. The surviving children are D M. Campbell, of Linden “Hall, with whom she has always lived; J. E. Campbell, algo of Linden Hall ; Mrs. Thomas 8. Bline, of Anniville, Leb- anon county, and Mrs. J. C. Gilliland, of Oak Hall The funeral was held Tuesaday fore noon, services by her pastor, Rev, Harnish, of the Presbyterian church. Interment was made at the Branch, Her age was over eighty-four years. Mrs. Frances Zones died at her home at Bhingletown Monday night of last week, afte: an illness of several weeks of cancer of the liver. Bhe was born in College township about forty- five years ago ; her parents were Dao. iel and LydiaBhuey. Bhe is survived by her husband and three children, Mrs. Bessie Philips, Stella and Edgar, at home, also a brother and sister in the western states. Funoersl services were held at her home on Friday afternoon, interment in the Boalsburg cemetery. Rev. J. K. Reilly, of State College, conducted the service, assisted by six of the Btate College students, members of the Y. M, C. A, who had frequently visited and shown kind- ness Lo the departed during her illness; they also acted as pall bearers. Mre Amelia Bummers died at her late residence in Aaronsburg on Fri day ; funeral services were held on Tuesday, Rev. D. M. Geesey officiating Mrs. Summers was one of the oldest ladies in Asronsburg snd was much respected and loved by ali. Bhe is survived by the following children, all of whom were present at her funer- al; Mra. Kate Yudy, of Shamokin; William, of Clearfield ; David, of Al- toona ; Mrs. Tillie O'Neal, of Will- jamsport ; Mrs. Jennie Weiser, of Millheim ; Elira, Aooie aad Charles at hom» The latter three cared for sud nursed their beloved mother. Another son Joseph, who is in the weat, was not able to come home to attend the funeral, Abeslom Harter, a well known citi zen of Millheim, died at his home in Millbeim on Thursday of Inst week, god interment was made Saturday, the services having been held gt the late home of the deceased by Rev, J Max Lantz. His sge wes sevenly- eight years, nine months, fifteen days His second wife, nee Carrie Yarger, survives, as does also one son, Mor gan, by this marriage ; also Mrs Jacob Bpringer, of Miltheim ; and George Harter, of Hartleton, enildren by a former marriage. Ope brother, G. W. Harter, of Mililhelm, and three sisters, Mrs. M. BN. Fiedler, of Mill heim ; Mra. Polly Royer and Mrs William Neese, of Rebersburg, sur vive, Annie Nathan, a¢ed forty-four years, died at the home of George Bartly, at Bpriog Mills, on Thursday evening. Her death wae very sudden, pod was caused by an abscess on the brain, having fallen over dead in the kitehen. Jotermen: was made in the Presbyterian cemetery, Rev. 0. G Martin and D. G Caria, of the Kvao- gelical Association, having been the pastors in charge, Selling Bulidiog Lots, Mention was made a few weeks ago of the fact that C. D. Barthelomew in- tanded laying out a street near the station and offering for sale building lots. This has now been done. All son street has been surveyed and the lots staked off, and one-half of them have already been actually sold, There are a number of prospective buyers, and Mr. Bartholomew believes thet every lot offered will be sold within g very short time. There ave pragtically no lotsa to be bad on Main street at any prige, and this is forcing prospective hme build. ers Lo purchase sites on other streets The Bartholomew addition on Allison street is within the borpugh limits and this condition will give those who build homes there all the advantages of the borough conveniences roads, water, light, and schools. There ls always more or less advan. goat being in on the ground flor n egoh opportunities as the open. og up of an addition top 8 boroygh ls under way. Marriege Licenses, James M, Laus, Philipsburg Margaret Gill, Philipsburg Rr 3 eed K. Brathaes Hiate College roace Arthur (3, Woot? Roh Nora E. Gates, Port Matilda John C. Mars, Port Mertilds Amy Kauffman, Marklesburg Eagane Wilson, Renovo w , Bellefonte Olas Day--10142, “ QOlass Day’ was observed by the seniors of the Centre Hall High School by appropriate exercises in Grange Arcadia, on Tuesaday evening. | The prinel al feature was a comedy entitled Fast Like Percy.’ The parts were all well executed, and some of the participants put considerable | force into thelr acting. Class, which is composed of Misses | EGISTER'S NOTICE. The following accounts have been examin od, passed and filed in the Registers office for thé Inspection of the heirs and fegateos, creditors | and all others in anywise interested, and will be | ty on the 22nd day of May, A. D., 1912, 1. The first and final account of M. D, Kiteli, |e xecutor of the last will and testament of Sarah | Collins, late of Beilefonte Borough, Centre Co, | P %., deceased Pletcher, executors of &e., of Charles E. Holter, late of Howard Borough, de ceased, 8. The first and final account of J. W. Stein, Ray Durst, as well as by the Benior | Class. Prof. P. H. Meyer had the | music in charge, and during the acts | Misses Bertha Btrobmeler and Leila, Huyett rendered piano duets. The performances during the whole | of the exercises were creditable and | were very much appreciated by the | large audience. The occasion will be | a memorable one in the lives of the members of the two upper classes of 1912 in the local High School, —————— A fA, Rebersburg. Preston Seyler on Monday morning left for Sugar Valley where he will work on a lumber job, William Shultz who left this spring for Illinois where he worked on a farm | has returned home, The continued wet weather has very much delayed farm work, The oats is not all in the ground and no corn | is planted, Miss Bertha Mowery, who spent the past week with her parents at this place, has returned to Mifflinbure where she is employed, Howard Krape, the medicine man, qnite recently purchased an sutomobile while in Lock Haven and is now learning how to run the critter, The grass and grain flelds in this section lcok very promising and if nothing unavoidable happens we can expect a heavy hay and wheat crop. Warren Beck and family, also Lester Bowersox, who this spring had gone to Greengrove, Illinois, have returned again and are now looking for work in old Brush Valley. Prof. J. C, Morris, after spending a few days during last week with his family in this place, has returned to Huntingdon, where he {3 an instruct or in the Relormatory. On last Friday William Hubler and wife and Mrs Claude Haines drove to Lamar to visit Mrs. Hubler's sister Mrs. Heckman who is confined to her bel with poeumonis, Rev. Hassinger, who a few weeks ago preached a trial sermon in the Lutheran church in this place and to whom a call was tendered, has accept. ed the same aud will come here some time in July, Last Monday Samuel Gephart left for Bolivar, Texas, where he and his father a year ago invested in Texas lands, to look after the interest of their investments. They will return in a few weeks, The Miles township telephone com- pany, which now has 8 large number of subscribers in Rebersburg and vicin- ity, has extended its line from Wolf's Store to Brungart's church, a distance of two miles. That section never had telephone service before. After being confined to the house since last fall on account of a paralytic stroke received while on his way to Coburn station, the many friends of Thomas Walker will be pleased to know that he has so far recovered that he is able to take short strolls out loto the open air, Spring Mills Rev. E. E. Haney is visiting his son, W. H, Haney. The Lester Piano Co, has presented the I. O. O. F. lodge with a piano. Mra. Charles Royer, who had been ill, is mach improved at this writing Mothers Day was observed in all the churches with appropriate sermons by the pasion, Charles A. Krape expects to go to Selivsgrove as a delegate to Reformed clasais, to-day (Thursday). The funerals of Mrs. Oliver Funk on Saturday, and Annie Nathan on Suop- day, were largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Windom Gramley went to Hazelton, on Monday, to at- tend the snoual convention of the Knights of Golden Eagles, and Ladies’ Temple, ——— A — A ———————— If you are in business advertise. Make your wants known, have the job to do over again. structure and (tetigny which with clean sund to make your concrete. is easily handled. ~Wewillghadly show CENTRE Also, Crushed Lime Stone bright, admiuistrator of &c., of Harry Albright, late of Gregg Township, deceased, Bb. The first and final account of Cyrus H. | Meyer, administrator of &c., of Mary Meyer, late | of Penn Township, deceased, 6. The first and final sccount of William Tackash, guardian of Yanka C. Capek, (nee Van- ovec), minor child of Joseph Vanovee, late of Snow 8hoe Township, deceased, 7. The first and final account of J, M. Keich- line, trustee of the estate of Mary Ellen Hep burn, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased, 8. The first and final account of N, H. Year will and testament of Sarah 8, Hoy, late of Mar. ion Township, deceased, 9. The first and final account of C, 8B. Gar- brick and Roy M. Garbrick, executors of the last and pest Ale Bt. of Henry J Garbrick, late of Wal ker Townshi ip feocane 10. The second and final account of A, B. Homan an vd Je hn 1 W. Neeso, executors of the Inst will and testame if Jacob Neese, late of Gregg To whet ip, deceass od As filled by A. B, Homan 1. Th «ft and final account of Chas D Moore, administrator of &e., of Thomas M, Allen, inte of Harris Township, decensed. 12. The first and final soount of Mary © Frank, ads st ratrix of L “8 Frank, late of filem Tov Teceaned 1 final account of W. J, Carlin, administrator of Froteri KE Hartman, late of Miles Township, deceased ret and partial account of Moses Eby t ulm ind ws of elo, © i vy ol Welser, Inte of McArdle, Galens, ale al account of Thomas I. Iigen, admi of Barah L. ligen, inte of Mii raship, deceased. The second and final account of William ministrator of Samuel T. Brooks, ig Township, deceased, wl al account of C, HH. Foster exscutors of the last tof Sophia 8. Hunter, late of hi, deooased And Gnal gotount of]. B. Bame, 3. £ of C hariotte C. Bame , late of Township, deceased . La wl floal acoount of J.B. Bhank, { Sarah Ann Witherite, late of deceased | final account of William HB § , of Bamuel Gin Te YW 't sah Pp, deceased, as fled s and Rudol iph Glogery, ex- ingery, deceased, | sooount of Charles W sod by the Orphans make sale of the real ate of Harris Tow n of distribution i Goal sooount of W. Harrison { Alverta Vonada Gilbert, *. Vooads, decosssd, } foal socount of Wiltlam E. Phil { Cyrus N. Philips, late of Loconmsd J. FRANK SMITH Roeginter of Wills, hie OQ. CVO L00000OVOG00000009 New Summer (Goods EMBROIDERY for full skirts or flounces, and All Overs to match WHITE CORDUROY, and many different styles of White Goods. GINGHAMS, LINENS-—in white and colored —for suits or coats LAWNS, PERSIAN SILKETTE, SILK STRIPED AND PLAIN VOILES. Q SUMMER UNDERWEAR. in Gauze, Muslin and Nainsook, READY - MADE Ch iildren + DRESSES for HOUSE DRESSES for Women. Summer Shoes Come and see before you buy, H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. LARP ODINOBOIPDLDOD HOP HOw BOPP POD 00000000HPOLVVVS0OPVIVPIVDOOPVLPPITBL OED OODB0S Better tear down the woud inabsolutely uniform in quality and Who You bow tou i in making COCHIN HALL, PA. and Brick, } and metal beams. “unloaders,” \ and the well tivators., Delivery Rake. Hay Forks. sections, WOOL WANTED Will pay the highest market price for wool at all tims. HOUBERVILLE WOOLEN MILLS. J. D. KELLER, Bellefonte, R. F. D. Both ‘phones, 19.0 22, A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE LETTERS of administration on the estate of M L Rehel, late af the wwnship of Greg, deceased, bavingiesn dui 1 granted tothe undersigned, they woul pectfully request all persons knowing | themselves indebeed to the estate to make imme- diate payment, and those having claims against the amt so present them duly suthenticated for | JOAN E. RISHEL Ww. F. RISHEL, Admrs, | Spring Mills, Pa. K.P. D.| ho SALE—@-homepowsr ‘portable eng ine, i No, 1 Frick saw mill, with three head. 5 inch chisel tooth saw, United States | it with otilsel tooth saws, cut-off and | fing, and beiti throughout his mill on Inte tion, Also, 12homepower Frick traction engine with suction hose and ten-barrel wagon lank, Also, No 1 Ireland shiogle mill and joloter | 6x 20-inch Sweo; stake planer and ma i 4 F, TREASTRR, i Centre Hall, Pa. | PLUMBING | Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating 3 J. L. ROWE CENTRE HALL, - «+ PA, pao —————————— a. mal —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers