i AT EE DEATHS From Our Boalsburg Corrcspondent, Mrs. William Hoover passed away at her home, at Shiogletown, at 2 o'clock Monday morning. She had been ailing for several years with bronchial troubles, and for several months she suffered with a complica- tion of diseases. Early on Bunday morning she was seized with a violent pain in her head, which the attending physician pronounced a rupture of a blood vessel. This left her uncon- scious, in which condition she remainp- ed until released by death Her maid- en name was [Louisa Homan. Her parents were John and Mary Homan, and she was born at Asronsburg, Dec 16.h, 15839, making ber age seventy. §wo years, seven months, and eix days, She waa married to William Hoover, at the home of her parents on * The ranch,” January 20th, 1859, and all her married life was spent in Harris township. Bhe was the mother of twelve children, two of which died in infavey. Hall, the oldest son, died after attaining manhood. He lost his life in Texas about thirty years ago by being caught by a train while in the act of driving cattle over the track. She is survived by her husband, and nine children, three sons and daughters : William Pitt, and Mrs. Jessie Bharp, of Bteamboat Springs, Colorado ; Mrs. Balle Miller, Memphis Mrs. Annie Lukens, and Mrs. EK sie Tanhelm, Altoona; Mrs Maude Belle, State College; Miss Bertha M. Hoover, Clearfield ; Royce C., Eldorado, and A. Boyd, at home : also sixleen grand-children Mra. Sarah Fortney, of Pine Grove Miils ; one brother, Alfred Homan, Pittsburg ; a hal’.brother, William Homan, of State pd three half-sisters, Mra, Wert, Aarousturg ; Mrs, Musser, Coburn, and Mrs, Musser, Logant« Fuageral services will be held at her late home this ( Thursday ) forenoon, conducted by Rev, W, K. Harnish of the Presbyterian ¢hureh, of which she wes a member. Ioterment in the Boalsburg ecometery, Tennesse ; ; one sister, 0 College ; J.ather Jacob John of of of a. Monday afternoon Mrs, Taylor, wife of John Js Tay lor, of near Yearick's clhinieh, in Brash Valley, died after an illoesa from typhoid fever, extending over a period of several weeks, Juter. | ment take place at the Uaoien | cemetery, Farmers Mills, Rev, F. W,. Barry to offic Before her ma:- riage Taylor was Miss Nancy She was aged filty-oue years, There survive her husband aud these | children : * Fradle, wife cof Fiedler, Jersey Bhore ; Rose, wife of John Ali Millbeim ; Thomas, Bush Valley : Clev«land, Bunbury, will ate, Mra, rian George right, eged twenty-three f Mr. snd Mrs. WW, F, ditd Mon- Wis made Aura Berths, deye, deughter « M usser, norih of Colurn, day night. Interment Tuesaday afternoon, coca A LOCALS, A nice rain on Wednesday. F. K. Carter, 0 is handil team owned by the Zttile open for engagements to do hauling of all kinda, wi ng the Brothers, is 8 The frame work of the new plan- uill being erected by the Zsttle Brothers is well under way. All the lumber for the mill was sawed on their Ber jymin Yeariek, while helping to unload hay at the Hubler barn, near Stale College, wss struck by a loaded wagon sud knocked down, breaking his left arm, Mr. and Mrs. William Furey, of Pittsburg, on Wednesday were guests of Mr. and Mre, J. R. King, in Centre Hall, From here they went to Milroy, taking Mrs. King with them in their CAT. Col. W. Fred Reynolds, fonte, who recently sold having the large pescth orchards on thom to the state, «IT ra for sale three power sprayers, aud numerous other orchard implements, all in perfect eoadition. / Mrs. Maggio Harper, who had been [at the Bellefonte hospital for two last week returned to her of B.lle- the farms i Her many friends bere sre greatly pleased to see her back again, \inanent, The ir junction issued against James Witmer restraining him from per- forming business tranesctions for his father, William Witmer, was dis solved on Wednesday morning by Judge Hall who heard the case, The dissolution was ordered without hear- log the defendant's testimony, This places the father’s affiirs in the son's bands ss heretofore, The Moeschlcin brewery, st Sun: bury, was damaged by fire to the ex- tont «f $75,000. The insurance had ¢ x- pired on Haturday, aud on Tueaday arrangements bad been made to renew it. A cedar tank eontsining 3500 barrels of beer Lurned through and the ptufl ran out and wae lost, A twelve. inch concrete fl or divides the storage room from the ice plant above, This was burned and eracked so badly that the flames worked their way up into it and most of the valuable apparatus will be a total loss, The plant will be Jebuilt at once, LOCALS The Pine Btump Bunday-school will ho'd a festival Baturday evening. The funds will be used to purchase an Organ, Mrs. 8B. Hinton left for her home on Thursday of last week after spending a few weeks pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Bhoop. reliable binder K. McCormick If you want a good, twine, get the O, Standard at seven and —~R. D. Foreman, Centre Hall, I. A. Bhawver, proprietor National hotel at Millheim, took in the ball game Baturday afternoon. He made the trip in his Ford touring car, and brought several members of the ball team with him. ing some fine dence being built by former commie- sioner H. E. Zimmerman, at Pleasant Gap. These workmen are skilled me- ghanics, and their work shows it. ( Miss Maude Bechrist, daughter of | Alev. J. R. Bechrist, and who formerly | taught the primary grade of the Cen. | (tre Hall schools, passed the examina- ‘tion as a missionary to Chins, under tthe board of the United Evergelical church, Miss Bechrist expects ome to Centre Hall in the near fu- ture to visit among friends. to “The residence of Robert Kellock, in Philip<burg, was badly damaged by The next morning Harry Web: er, acting for an eicctrie light coms- pany, was examining the building to ascertain the caue of the fire, when he touched a Ii wire, It was first thought that he had becn killed, but restored lo consciousness and is pow improving, Hon. H. W, Hhoemske r, of York, purchased Nieksbon, 3016. from J. H. Detwiler, east of Centre Hall. and had him shipped to his country residence st Riverside, Connecticut. Fhe animal will be used as a gentle- man's driving horse, and is stabled with a number of other highly bred horses, The driven to Lock Haven and from thera was ship ped by rail to Connecticut, the Mill of this : Ba is taking a two-weeks' vae Wednesday he Jefe delphia and fire, re Inter was New horse was This from heim Byron Musser, poyeat the P. | Journal : piace, an em- ‘'oburn, €); atlonatt wiion. Phils yepend sev. or » thar tinntiaf Harn wr $idae 4 iy & he his brother, Dale, young mon will leave [ and Pitteburg, thence to T Canada ; ty Niagsra Falle, Willlameport and ned two will be Jol the City and ir Ol wronio by HERR li, 3 OBI B53 SDR oa 5 Uniform =eiza and streugth sre Cormick bloder twine, the Btandurd brand, at seven and one-half cents Sn ——— tl srs Buy it pow. Chamberlain's Colic to be needed before the summer is over. Buy It now and be prepared for such an emergency, For STATEMENT the Pot hool Board, for year ending INANCIAL Towns July 1st, 1912 Of hits Ng A BY Whole num Number of teacher Numbero Average dally attend Amount of taxes levi Poses TREASURER'S ACCOUN" Money Received Balance on hand from stale Appropriation From Collector — including all tax oy From Bon tev From all Inst year 8 475 MH Tom For text | For suppl For t Rent ane Fuel ar 8 Of It plows the same « leg side lad ' 1 C0 Ol P'OCKY hs N ; other plow made : it iti AUCTIONEER. Dress Just unpacked and ready for lot consists of — Lawns, and Poplin. Dress Shoes and children, GRASS SEED a - — Y Rl 5 lay long ; sticks fe ground in stormy soil ; can be well hand. ieep furr 5 ash ; will t} w the soil up hill better than any work, to de yet not clumsy, Made for two or three horses Does its work to perfection THE “OLDS” GASOLINE ENGINES that we do not handle. CLOVER SEED ALFALFA SEED (Goods your inspection, i The new HALL and OAK HALL STATION 3 the ee's selves nds hied to the eulate 9 make ale payment and those having si ot the sama {0 present them duly tivated for seltiement SARAH MoULENAHA for Summer “a o hose adjoining the Penns Valley Cou pany properly, on Church street, etiy known as Spicher home gol repair, large and commodious, iotated Alen an elght-room house on & corner «i stable, and & foe assortment of Trt. ooated houss and lot at Tamey ville, propert ra Mover. All ia good pe, air, and will be sold eneap shove properties are r prices, For further part {he offared at WwW. B ELAR, Centre Ha LOOALN, The O. K. McCormick Standsrd | binder taine a’ seven and one-half cents —R. D. Foreman, Centre Hall, F. J. Tibbitin, who is at the Ble fonte hospital, and was opera'ed on | for appendicitis, ia improviog very rapidly. He is taking voorishmeut freely, and duriug a part of each day! leaves his cot, This is very encourag- | log news, Montgomery & Company sre ndve:- { tising a ' clean wen p #ale '! of men's | and young men’s suita st greatly re | duced prices, Read this sdvertise- | ment carefully. If you go to their | rlsce of business, you will find thet | they will do exactly what they say in | thelr advertisement. Monigomery,s | is one of the most reliable, up-to date | stores in this rection of country, Dr, and Mre. G3. H Widder sand son George came up from Harrisburg te attend the faneral of Mra, Elizabeth Lingle, Mra. Widder came by train on Monday, and on Tuesday her Lug | band and son came in their Overland 30, Clarency Green, chautlour, They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Mer. vin Artey. This is the first time in many years that Dr. Widder closed bis cflioe, ————————— For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or Ir jury, there is nothing better than Chamber Isin's Linimen is linlment also Hiwmetle po us, mle by Thirty-ninth Annual Encampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penn. GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA. Se Encampment Opens Sept. 14th ptember 14 to 20, 1012 Exhibition Opens Sept. 16th The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania ; by farmers and for farmers. Twenty-eight acres are devoted to camping and exhibition purposes. Ample tent accommodations for all desiring to camp. A large display of farm stock and poultry, farm implements, froits, cereals, and every production of farm and garden. The Pennsylvania State College will make a large digplay of the work of the College and State Experiment Station. ADMISSION FREE. LEONARD RHONE, CHAIRMAN GEORGE GINGERICH, G. L, GOODHART, Com. ie N ¥ / / ¢ / / ’ / ’ ’ ¢ / / ’ ¢ / ¢ ’ ¢ ¢ t ‘ ¢ ¢ / / BV WWW NN VND WD WB WW WW TDD FRODUCE AT sTORN, 1 | GRAIN MARKET, During the summer months moth- ers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt stten- | tion at this time serious trouble may If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes, sweep- ing and doing housework all day, snd ‘erawling into bed dead tired st night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomsch and bowels in good order by taking Cham- berisins Tablets when needed, you {should become both healthy and | beautiful, For sale by all dealers, A HA A AABN. | Why pay high prices for a twine of be avoided. Chamberlsin’s Collie, | doubtful ality when you can buy Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ean the O. K. Mol ‘ormick Standard at sev. always be depended upon. For sale en and Jone-half ceats. —R.:D, Foreman, by all dealers, A Jentre Hall. BULBE coms sansssss Egue Whoat CME coenenninssssnssonnns Corn... If youown nice home be it large or small,"you can’ im, prove itsappearance immensely by building not only the sidewalks, but the front steps, curbe| stone, well cover, cellar, fence posts, etc., of concrete. leis! #0 much neater than wood and more sanitary. It never decays ==is fire and rat proof—and can be easily kept clean. Y Concrete is the the simplest building material and the, most durable. It is readily made from clean sand ade Portland and 8 aaah uf quod Serta at Soe por sais sy” *=W. GROSS MINGLE," Centre Hall*Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers