/
® CENTRE REPORTER,
'
Aaronsburg,
Nosh Cronmiller fa visiting friends
fis ,
NM
Ki'zibeth Lingle, one of the!
and most highly respected |
in Potter township, died on |
Friday evening at the residence of her |
daughter, Mra. John Q. A, Kennedy, |
west of Centre Hall, where she made
her home during the past few years, |
Interment was made in the family |
plot beside the grave of her husband
at Centre Hill on Tuesday morning,
the officiating minister being Rev. W.
i. Harnish, of Lemont, inthe absence
of Dr. W, H. Bechuyler, pastor of the
deceased,
Mrs. Lingle was born in Sinking
Valley aud was the daughter of James
Saint Clair. Her mother, who be-
fore marriage was Miss McElroy, died
when she was less than six years old
It became necessary for some one to
care for this little child, and the re-
eponeibility was assumed by her
mother’s sister, Mrs. Frauk Alexan-
der, mother of James Alexander, Mrs.
Emily Alexander, Mrs. Mary Ross and
Mrs. W, A. Murray, The mode of
travel through Penns Valley more
than eighty years ago, about the time
this incident occurred, was by horse-
back, and it wes in that way that
Mrs, Lingle was brought to the Alex-
auder home from Huntingdon county.
It muay not have been the inteut of
the elder Alexanders to make the
little girl a permanent member of
their household, but it was done. Bhe
remained their until her marriage to
fhomas Lingle, which took Place
bout iwenly years later, There was
n to this union four children who
but the
Mra. J. Q. A. Ken-
dy, y Mra. C. M. Arney,
ra. I. M, Arney, all of Centre Hall,
Mrs. Lingle was born January 12,
i826, and was sged eighty-six years,
months, and seven days,
(he home was on the
gle homestead since her marriage,
or a period of fifty-eight years. Bhe
& womsn very highly regarded
by all of her acquaintances, and was a
girict and
Mrs,
oldest
IRGIOR
:
bo!
reached msatarity and all
¢ond survive
£3 es 4
Srace oS
FiX
deceased's
|
Add
whos
i conscientious observer of the
teachings of the Presbyterian church.
YWhen the body began to show the
ravages of time, her mind remsined
clear, her mental faculties were not
perceptibly impared even during
her last sickness,
‘Judge William F. Musser, of Bali-
Kansas, died st St,
il. He had been
with cancer of
Barnabas hos-
sick for several
the stomach
death was not unexpecied to
his friends.
th
wiiich bh
Ri nthe
and his
Judge Musser was one of
i counly in
» lived, having been a resident
there for twenty-seven years and dur-
ing all of the time he has been prom.
inent either as a practicing attorney or
ss a judicial officer. Judge Musser
was born in Aaronsburg, on November
beat Enown men in the
15, 1856, aud made his home near there
for sbout thirty years, At the age of
five years he lost his arm ss the result
of an accidental gun shot, Later he
attended echool at the Pennsylvania
College, at Geltysburg, from which
insiitation he graduated, receiving the
master of arts degree from the same
#chool a few years later. After leaving
school he taught in the schools at
Mentor and at New Cambria.
He leaves to survive two brothers,
township, sud one sister, Mrs, Emma
Btover,
Robert Burd, son of William Burd
decensed, died on Friday, from a com-
plication of diseases, which caused
him great suffering and pain,
The deceased was aged twenty-five
years, and was an honest and upright
young man, sud had a hest of friends.
There survive him a wife, nee Miss
Laura Grreit, daughter of Milford
Garrett, of Warriors Mark, his mother,
and these brothers and sisters: Frank,
Willard snd Nellie, at home, and
Blanche, wite of Dr. A. F. Musser, all
of Aaronsburg,
————
Mrs. David Bhafer died at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Sallie O, Rishel
Wedneaday afternoon at four o'clock
of ganerally debility. She is survived
by two dsughtere, Mrs, Perie C, Roush,
of Readiog, and Mrs. Sallie O, Rishel,
of Spring Mills, and six grandchildren,
also three brothers, David, John and
Ellis, of Mattoon, Illinois, Mrs. Shafer
was from and raised at Millheim, her
father being Heary Youtz,
——
Mre, Mary Bhirk, wife of Bamuel
Bhirk, near the Forge, aged sixty-six
years. Her maiden name was Mary
Rearick, and was the last surviving
member of the family. Her husband
aud several children survive,
Mrs. Busan Irvin, widow of Peter
Irvin, died at Baileyville, She was
born at Hecla, In 1828, and was the
daughter of Daniel Gehret,
RI i A ————
Hnow ehoe township voted ten to
one against lucressing the township's
fndebtness to the extent of $10,000 for
school Improvements. One of the
precincts cast a solid vote fn the “no”
column, and the other district had but
seventeen voters who favored the
movement, ae
Mra. Chagles Mu ser, of Woodward,
Mra. Emoma Jordan Hess speot a
Jennie Gramley and Magdalins
Rev. and Mrs, D, M, Geesey are
with their
Florence Orwig is spending a few
Mrs, L. R. Lenker and daughter
a week with her son at
Lemont and her daughter at Bellefonte,
Mrs. Thomas Meyer, from Coburn,
of George
Weaver,
Mrs. Harry Bauers and son Kenith,
town for a few hours; always glad to
Henry Bowersox and family, Mr,
pleasantly their
many friends,
C. B. Bright and James Hollaway
funeral of Mrs. David
among
burg, iast Saturday.
Mra, Elizabeth Limbert and Mrs.
Lizzie Weaver, were visiting James
Weaver, near Tusseyville, and Elmer
Hettinger, near Centre Hill.
Many of our townspeople are haviiLg
hockleberries by the bushel and selling
Mra, E. R. Wolf, from Wolfs Store,
her nephew, eight years old John
Sumner Musser returned home last
week, from Akron Ohio, where he was
at printing. His many
friends were glad to sce him home
again,
Richard Jamison and mother,
Lock Haven, traveling
Car came to Aaronsburg to visit
Bara B. Kline,
Wendel Orwig, wife and son
of Hartleton, spent several days with
the former's brother and family,
Altoona car shops,
Robert Burd was laid to
day afternoon, in the
tery. Rev, W. D.
owing to the absencs
Rev, Geesey.
Fred Limbert and son Carl, of Altoo-
ns, Mrs. Kate Keller and daughter
Verua, of Lock Haveu ;: Mrs. Ed
Swarm and son Charles, and two
daughters Margaret and Mary, of Ole
an, N. Y, after spending a week with
their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Limbert,
returned to their homes again,
rest,
of the pastor,
Pine Grove Miils
Mre. Pillip Dale and daughter, of
Osk Hall, spent last Saturday in this
place,
Mra. Btaart and two daughters, of
Johnstown, are visiting Mre. Clara
Smith,
Dorothy Decker and Anna Krete
vielted friends in State College on Sat
urday,
Prof. Cramer, of Aasronsburg, has
been elected teacher of the High
School.
Mrs. Newton Krebs and Miss Msude
Decker were visitors at State College
on Saturday.
Miss Margaret McCormick, of Hu.
blersburg, ls visiting her grandmother,
Mrs, Dannly.
Mre, Maggie Meek, of Altoona, le
io this place,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dannly, of Me
dina, Ohlo, ard spending several weeks
with the former's mother,
Mr, and Mrs. James Decker returned
home after spending some time at Al-
toons and Oakland, Maryland.
Misses Mandella Bmith and Lodie
Decker spent last week in Altoona,
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock sand
Woods. ’
Mrs. Orin Krebs and little daughter
place,
Mrs. Kate Banders and deughter
—— oo ——
The Superior Court has just render.
township ls liable ln de mages,
EE a. — ——
Dysentory is always serious and of.
LOCALS
The Wililamia Grove Pidnle oper s
August 260 bh
M-# Mary Siagle, of Bin‘e (
for several days last week, was the
guest of My, and Mrs, Frank Osman,
west of Centre Hall,
F. M. Crawford, Mies Grace Craw-
ford and Master Francis Crawford, of
Bellefonte, are a part of a camping
. itlego,
The Bpring Mills Grange contem-
plates holding a festival in their hall on
Saturday evening, August 10th. All
are invited to attend. The choicest
refreshments will be served,
The second crop of clover is begin-
ning to grow nicely, and if reasonably
wet weather prevails during August,
there will be a second crop of hay or
clover seed to harvest, The latter, of
course, is preferred,
Mr. and "Mrs, George O. Benner en-
tertained Dr. Bannen, of Bouth Will-
iameport, Misses Lauretta Weber,
Mabel E. Louder, Laura Decker, of
Howard ; Edoa Mingle, of Btate Col-
lege, and Ray A. Ocndorf, of Wood-
ward, Dr. Bannen j8 a Lutheran
minister, and is pastor of the Bouth
Williamsport Lutheran charge,
A
THRONU OF BUYERS CONTINUE,
Special Half Price Brings Many VPa'vons
to Murray & Bitoer,
The people of Centre Hall and vicin-
ity appreciate the great
Murray & Bitner obtained for them,
in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to al-
low the regular 50 cent sizes of Dr.
Howard's specific, for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia, to be sold at
hundreds of bottles,
Uulike ordinary medicines for con.
stipation and dyspepsia, the dose of
Dr. Howard's specific is reduced after
complete and lasting.
If you have not siready taken ad-
vaulage of this chance to get a month's
medical treatment for 25 cents, be sure
to call at Murray & Bitners today, for
they have only a small amount of the
specific on hand,
ANCIAL BTATEMENY
sil of Centre Hall Bor
ot Monday in June, 1911
¥ i, 1913, ore period of thirteen months
Fioancial state:
hools i
4
Com: and hauling wr
Other and sundry expetises
§ 218 w
ft my
Total expenditures
Balance cash on band
Rewsouroes . =a
Cash in treasury sessenccennns § 888 B32
Doe District of 100500 orn orrnones 8%
Borough bend Eo a 00
Bohiool property 3000 Ww
Total resources ~auw
Liabilities — None,
H. G. STROEMEIER, Prost,
H. F. BITNER, Secretary.
IN OTH E OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER ~ !
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be mada to the Uovernor of the Siste of
Pennsyivania on Monday, July 2th, by George
R. Ohl, Bawin M Ohl and Chas. H. Rich, under
the act of assembly of the Commonwealth of |
Pennayivania entitled An aot to Provide for
Incorporation and Regulation of certain Corpor. |
ations * approved April 20h, 1574, and the sup-
plements thereto for the charter of an lutended
corporation to be calied Penn Condensed Milk |
Company, The character and object of which Is |
to manufacture, buy, sell, import, export, trade |
and deal in all of any kinds of condensed milk, |
vaporated milk and dairy products, and for |
oso purposes 10 have and possess and enjoy all |
the rights and privil - and (neil hs |
said act of assembiy an vupplemen i
y J. B, WeATirRay, {
0.29, Bollcitor, !
ARM FOR BALE-Ths undersigned offers |
al private sale the VaoVaigah farm |
two miles west of Centre Hall, toranted by Bop. |
ner Walker, coutainiog adout 120 acres There
is ereote } on the same a new dwelling house, a |
good bara, (just reroofed ) and other outbalid |
Tugs ; a8), frull and ran. ing water, For fur. |
ther panicu ars enqgnire of tae undersiguel at
th * homa of Mrs, Lizrie Jao bs, Contre Hal; a% |
lt the first week (a July write to Pau'sboro, N. J, |
LF MRS R.H. REEVES, |
$5.30 Round Trip
Via Delaware River Bridge
s00RLOPRINVOPRDHLEVLIVENO DLO OVE ES
" Lotter testamentary on the state
William Aaman, lste of Pier township, «
Conn d
fat mentary on the sboye
the
outate he
nedersiened
BAY prone Knowl gg
i telat 0 make iy
yment and those having cial
Araius’ Lie same 10 present them daly authe
W. B, MINGLE, Executor,
0.29 pd. Centre Hall, Pa
XECUTOR'S NOTICE ~~
Lottors testamentary on the estate ©
Durst, late of Polter township, de
cessed,
Letters Leslamentary on the above estate has
undersigned, Le
would respectfully request any persons knowing
themselves indebted to the estate to make lm
mediate payment and those having claims
against the same W present them duly auther
ticated for settlement,
W. B MINGLE, Executor.
Centre Hall, Pa.
7 onic wm
Alterative
What is a “tonic”? A
medicine that increases the
strength or the tone of the
whole system. What is an
“alterative”? A medicine
that alters or changes un-
healthy action to healthy
action. Name the best “tonic
and alterative”? Ayer’s Sar-
saparilla, the only Sarsapa-
rillaentirely free from alcohol.
Ask your doctor about it.
Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indiges-
tion, constipation, dizzy spells —these
are some of the results of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor if he endorses
Ayer's Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime,
Eade by the J. 0, ATER CO, Lowsii, Mass
009800 EGTOCOLOOPODPOERGOOY
WHITE OXFORDS
Just as nice
i Wo-
for hot weather.
and cool as can be For
men and children,
Also a few more sizes |
in Nu Buck,
Low Shoes
White Goods
POPRLHOBLIOGVE OOOO DOOO
Embroidery and
i resses.
Baby Wish Lace and |
Grey All Linen
i
for suits and coats
Ih C7 ,
AN LABE
PLOW WONES
GOOD PLOWING
Is the Foundation Stone of
Successful Agriculture
To do good plowing you need the very best plows
and that is what we want to talk with you about,
Come in and let us talk it over: it will do us both
good,
How about that GANG or REVERSIBLE PLOW
you may need. .Look into the merits of the J, I. CASE
goods, We will be glad to show them to you. Our
other lines are too good to miss. Look who makes them.
Bucher & Gibbs Imperial Plows
Spring Tooth Harrows, Spike Tooth
Harrows, and Land Rollers.
These are all first-class implements af
rtnenun Precx
Columbus Wagons
Superior Grain Drills, Corn Planters
Lime Spreaders, Pittsburg Perfect Fencing
F. E. Mayes & Bros. Door Hangers, in-
cluding theirdubular track & hangers.
Royster’s Fertilizers
and HO Lime, Lime and Sulphur,
SCALACIDE for SPRAYING
R. D. FOREMAN
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Fresh Groceries
> 3 1 .
beef, dried or chipped, to sui
Fresh Cakes
packages,
COME AND
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
NEP IRVVPUT 20 Oe NRE gepy
PPT ORPPONOPOVVIBDONAN BHI DIRS GSS BRP RRRR PRP ION BRBRSS
Farm Machinery
Gasoline Engines
Fertilizers
Binder Twine
Repairs for Machinery
The undersigned is pre.
pared to furnish anything
inthe above lines, at most
reasonable rates,
Farm machinery includes
a full line of hay tools,
etc.
YOUR PATRONAGE
IS SOLICITED,
H. C. SHIRK
Centre Hall, Pa.
$5.05 Round Trip
Via Market Strect What!
Emery’s Store Always Noted for
the Best Goods at Lowest Prices
Fresh Goods are Arriving Dail
NEW LOW SHOES, for Men, Women and Children.
Finest Line of Dry Goods in town. Lawns, Batiste, Silk, Flaxons.
Sharms, Percales, Ete.
Garden Seeds of all kinds, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Forks,
all kinds of Haying Tools, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose.
Give ns a call. You will always find the best goods lor the
least money here,
0. F. EMERY, Centre Hall
LADIES’
“FITZEZY"
SHOES
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER'S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE