AAI, SAT Wa,
DEATHS,
———
Mrs, Fye, widow of David Fye, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
C. Btruble, near Piue Grove Mills, on
Bunday. She was Ferguson town-
ship's oldest citizen. Bhe was the
daughter of John Bloom, and was
born at Earlystown, in Potter town-
ship, July 7th, 1823, making her age
almost eighty-nine years. One sister,
Mrs. Jeflerson Gates, of Curwensville,
survives, as do also these children :
Henry, Tyrone ; Mrs. B. F. Homan,
and Mrs. Andrew Btruble, State Col-
lege ; Adam, Denver, Colorado ; Mrs.
Kate Rau, Pittsburg ; and Mrs. J. C.
Struble, Pine Grove Mills,
Mrs. Fye was a consistent member
of the Lutheran church almost her en-
tire life.
Interment took place on Wednes-
day at Pine Grove Mills, Rev. Bpang-
ler officiating.
———
J moins Shilling, at one time a resi.
dent of Centre Hall and a glass blower
by occupition, died at his home in
Kane on June 8th, after an illness of
some weeks. He wae about sixty-seven
years old and was born aboard ship
while his parents were emigrating from
Germany to this county, He was
twice married, his first wife being Mise
Barah Nearhood, of Centre Hell, and
his second Miss Mary Bland, of Belle-
fonte. Both are dead but surviving
him are the following children : Mrs.
Margaret Condo, of Centre Furnace ;
Leslie, of Wilcox, Elk county ; Charles,
of Rebersburg, and Bimon, of Belle-
fonte. The funeral was held on Mon-
day, June 17.b, burial being made in
the cemetery at Kane,
Charles Snyder, for many years a
well-known citizen in Ferguson town-
ship, died at the home of his son,
John Boyder, where he spent his last
days, on Thursday of last week, Iater-
ment was made Fine Hall cemetery at
Batarday morning.
Mr. Boyder was born in Mifflin
Jounty, November 7th, 1823, and after
his marriage he located near Pine
Hall. He was asuccessful farmer, and
by continuing bis frugal habits becax e
wealthy, He was a member of the
Presbyterian church, snd politically
was a Democrat, not failing to register
his vote during the past sixty-five
years,
George R. Williams, one the best
known residents of worth township,
died at his home at Port Matilda after
an illness of three weeks. He was
born and raised in Worth township,
and was aged sixty-six years, He en-
goged in farming, an occupation fol-
lowed until about seven years Ago
when he retired to a comfortable home
in Port Matilda,
His wife died a year ago but surviv-
ing him are the following children :
A. B. Williams, of Port Matilda :
Rev. Walter H., of Blandsburg ; Rev.
G. A, of Altoona ; Mrs. Flora G.
Grain and Mrs. Blanche Ross, of Port
Matilda.
J. B. Bhenk died on the Shugart
farm near Pleasant Gap, on which
farm he moved from near Zion last
spring, on Friday. His age was
about seventy years.
There survive one eon, John, and
one daughter, Mary, also two broth-
ers—Heoary M. of Pine Grove Mille,
and James, of Kansas,
0 HE ——
Ball Game Zaturday,
Centre Hall and Boalsburg will
croes bats on Grange Park, Baturday
afternoon. The - friendly rivalry
which exists between these two nines
will promise the fans sn exciting
game,
I ——
Grim-Orndorf,
In Memorial Hall, Bellefonte, Rev.
W. D. Donat united in marriage, on
Baturdsy morning, Charles A. Grim,
of Mfliuburg, and Mrs, Fetta Orn-
dorf, of Lewisburg, formerly of Wood-
ward,
A —
Hed M1 Sold,
The ** Red Mill,”’ in Potter town-
sbip, was recently sold to Charles
Hockman, son of Jacob Hockman, at
Centre Furnanee, in College township.
tI 15 fr amen
Linte Pays for Pen Site,
ceived the full sum named,
—————— A ——————
Reporter Reglater,
F. W. Bmith, Willlamsport
Aug. D, Lanard, Philadelphia
J. A. Williams, Port Matilda
W. G. Rossman, Centre Hall
Mr. 8. A. Hinton, Altoona
Mrs. Samuel Bhoop, Centre Hall
Lawrence M. Runkle, State College
John F. Kimport, Bos lsburg
Jumes Kimport, Linden Hall
John W. Vonada, Spring Mills
Wallace Ligin, Centre Hall
Irvin Burris, Lewistown
A. ¥, Henkman, Tawseyville
Mrs. R. H. Reeves, Paulsboro, N. J.
H. W, Williams, Lancaster
and Darphy, Phoenixville
Esther, Centre Hall
P. A. Auman, Spring Mills
John C, Bible, Centre Hall
J. Frank Bible, Centre Hill
The Reporter regrets that the Balti-
more convention did not put in nomi-
nation the winning candidate soon
enough to report it in this leeue,
‘Whoever the convention will name
pr
LOCALS,
Wednesday, July 10th,
Mrs. Ellen Frazier is at Howard
present.
Mrs. Emory 8. Ripka and children
at Baint Thomas, Franklin county.
station Is having a cesspool drilled.
A, P. Krape, assisted
Snyder, are operating the drilling ma-
chinery.
Mrs. Jacob Bharer on Sunday. They
sister of the former.
this week was undertaker Tibbitte.
Gap and the other at Centre Hall—
and gave both of them the best of
attention,
Miss Joyce Bible, of Phoenixville,
was the guest of Miss Bessie Breon,
over Bunday, Bhe is a school teacher
by profession, and is taking the teach-
ers’ course in the summer school at
Pennsylvania State College,
Misses Mabel Long, of Bpring Mills,
Edith Mingel, of Howard, Margaret
Musser and Mary Homan, of Ntate
College, are attending Commencement
at Lock Haven. They are all gradu.
ates of the class of 1911, and are plan- |
ning a class reunion.
The Zigler family reunion, on
Grange Park, on Baturday, wss large-
ly attended. The day was an idea!
one for such a gathering. The Re-
porter regrets that none of the inter-
ested parties sent a report to be pub-
lished in these columns.
Miss Cora Luse is home for the sum-
mer vacation from the Central State
Normal, at Lock Haven, Miss Jsa-
belle Rowe, also a student there, is at-
tending a conference of the Young
Women’s Christian Association of
Colleges in session at Eagles Mere, and
at its close will return home,
Elias Hackman, of Orangeville,
Illinois, who had been seriously ill, is
again able to be about and is at the
home of his brother, former Commis.
sioner Daniel Heckman, in Bellefonte,
The latter Mr. Heckman has also been
quite ill during the .past month or
more, His condition is reported better
at this time, which fact the Reporter
ig pleased to note,
Rev. J. Allison Platts, a former pas-
tor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian
church, died on Bunday of pneumonia
after a week's illness, at his home in
Wilkinsburg, where he had been lo-
cated since December, 1910, as pastor
of the Becond Presbyterian church,
and where he was having a very sue
years, and is survived by his wife and |
six children, i
What Did He Mean? .
“l have been buying on and off at a |
ttle antique shop In a side street”
at an uptown
“1 had been in the habit of £0.
waited on by one of the
“Among the things I had purchased
was a spoon, and I decided that 1
it. This time I drove up with a
conchman and footman, and the pro-
prietor himself welcomed me.
he could walt on me,
Before
bowever, he was
oung
As he turned to go I over
heard him whisper to her, ‘G. W.'
“The young woman took out the
spoon 1 was after. The price she sald
e——————— -
i,
iy
Attention, Farmers,
We are here again this spring with a larger line of Implements
and Machinery than ever before.
The “Lancaster” Side-delivery Hay Rake
was §10, .
'But, } protested, ‘I got one here i
for it.’
“She looked a bit confused. Then |
she took up the spoon
‘Oh,
“The
and examined
I made a mis
the label closely. !
price is only |
take,’ sald.
£7.00.
“Now, what
over is, what di
by .the ‘G. WwW.
York Sun.
she
been puzzling |
he proprietor mean !
whispered 7"— New |
Royal Authors Need Editing.
Royal a
of editing. A glaring
erick Great,
punctuation
teure” for
uthors sometimes need a deal |
the
FRODUQE AT STORES,
Butter... PET
0
GRAIN MARKET.
| Whest
| Oats...
i COR...
$5.30 Round Trip
Via Delaware River Bridge
For full information concerning
rr
a
ron
Io { J 5
id |)
=
80 much neater than wood and
8
Concrete Is the
fow sacks of
because of
will have » walk-over in November,
5, August 8, 23
$5.05 Round Trip |
Via Market Street What!
of trains, consult
IW fh )
ARBRE
Ax
SAL)
']
chome
1Me-
a
the front steps, curbe
posts, etc., of concrete. It is
It never decays
and the
sand and
The haying season will soon be on,
labor saver, Itis simple, durable and easily operated,
The Lancaster gathers up the hay in a continuous, loose and fluffy windrow, which
allows the air to pass through freely. The machine will rake clean the shortest
blue grass as well as the heaviest clover and timothy,
The “Gearless” Hay Loader
Its name describe
and the Lancaster Side-delivery Hay Rake is a
less, and has no gears to break
run off and cause no end of
el atna i
CIARIOS ang
‘ong casy stroke delivers the hay whether heavy or
er shape without chewing it up, without
Ps
threshing out the seed as other
va EB
ESS Hay Loader is not the cheapest bay loa
fiey are worth thas i
uling. It pushes the hay well
& walchman to keep it from
fails to perform the work
i
have wks which other oo chines o handle
HEFEVLRS Wika olaer machines cannot handle.
erils, Decause it never
| and
Buckeye High- and Low-wheel Cultivators and the well known Albright Cultivators,
We have on hand a carload of Syracuse Plows—walking and riding—steel, wood
and metal beams,
Syracuse Spike Tooth, Lever Spring Tooth, Single & Double Disc Harrows,
Perry Spring Tooth Harfows. Land Rollers, wood and steel drum, 2 and 3 sections.
Buckeye and Farmers Favorite Drills,
A full line of Johnston Haying and Harvesting Machinery.
Hay Carriers and Hay Forks.
The Olds and Frost King Gasoline Engines, 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.
J.H & S. E. WEBER
CENTRE HALL and OAK HALL STATION
A sprained ankle may ss a rule be |
cured in from three to four days by |
applying Chamberlain's Liniment
and observing the directions with |
each bottle. For sale by sll dealers,
New Line of Summer
Dress Goods
Just unpacked and ready for your inspection, The new
lot consists of —
Lawns, Percales,
Ginghams, Linens,
and Poplin,
i
AUCTIONEER.
AUCTIONEER ~The undersigned offers his ser {
vices 10 those having personal property and |
real estate to sell at public sale. The record |
made during the past low yours is a guarantee |
of efficiency, Dales taken during the whole |
of the year. Rates reasonable, L. FRANK |
MAYES, Lemout, Pa.
L. F. ROAN, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. FARM |
and stock salon a specially. Terms very res. |
sonable, Address Ll. ¥. n, Lemont, Pa,
NOTICE TO SETTLE-A number of people in
and out of Centre Hall have taken gravel trom
ihe pit at the base of Nittany Moun iain and all
to
fuch persons are notified f the
sIne at ounce. ~8, W, sMITH
u will pay
for wool of a'l grades. Uonsult with hi be
fore selling, wo malier whether you have a
InTge or Jali Quantity ~JUHN ©. ROSSMAN,
Coutre Hall,
Dress Shoes for Summer
WELLING HOUSES FOR BALE~The un.
i. dermigued offers lor _
bouse adjoining the Penns Ban
Com ¥ ty, on Caourch »
ory 1 As 8 home. The
food repair, large and commodious, and