THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912 Harris township Miss Alida Rothrock wss home from Bloomsburg for a few days. C. D. Moore deposited the first bal- lot in the ballot box on Tuesday. Miss Margaretta Goheen spent from Baturday until Tuesday with her parenta, . Alfred Bhuey and sister Misa Ger- trude, of Bhiloh, spent Sunday at Boaleburg, Mrs. Harry Keller, of Bellefonte, spent a short time with Miss Ballie Keller on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Emeline Hess, of Bellefonte, has been enjoying some time with rela- tives in this place, Mra. Wm. Btover attended the faveral of John W. Hull, at Belle- fonte, last Thursday. Come and sce * The New Minister at the Boal Hall, Baturday evening at eight c¢’cloek. Misses Margaret and Agnea Schaffer, with their nephew Charles Schaffer, spent a few days in this place where they were the guests of Mrs. O, W. Btover, A jolly company of young people came from Bellefonfe on Friday night in a straw wagon and had a good time at the home of Mrs. Nannie Co xay, Oa Friday evening a number cof families laden with boxes snd baskets gathered at the home of Mrs, John Gingerich to remind her of her biith- day. The masquerade Hallowe'en social in the Boal ball was a most enjoyable event. A number of people from Bellefonte and Btate College joined the matqueraders, Thirty-six dollars were realizad. Tuesday morning C. D. Moore bid adieu to the companions of his boy- hood days, and friends in general and moved to State College where he will be at home with his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Linon Woomer. Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Stover and son Riley, B. E. Weber and sister Mies Anna, J. C. Reed, J.. Mothersbaugh and Wm. Goheen, of Boalsburg, and Wm. Hoover, of SBhingletown, attend- ed the funeral of Charles Behaffer at the Branch on Saturday forenoon, About forty of the relatives and as- sociates of George Mothersbaugh were invited to his home on Tuesday eve- ning where they had a surprise birth- day party for him. All enjoyed the evening. Ice cream, cake, and coffee and other refreshments were served. O31 the morning of election day Charles Mothersbaugh passed through Boalsburg with & wagon load of sacks of buckwheat flour, of their own pro- duction. He was determined that we should all have our buckwheat cakes this winter regardless of who the pres. ident might be. Theodore Boal, with about twenty- five other voters from Boalsburg and vicinity, attended the Roosevelt meet. ing at Bellefonte on Saturday even- ing. Mr. Boal furnished automo- biles for the trip sand entertained the company at the Bush House, and af- terwards introduced them to the au. dienes in the court house, Miss Lillie Dale spent a week at State College and the Branch, On returning to her home at Boalsburg on Friday evening she was surprised to 82¢ the parlor decorated with ever. greens and jack lanters in every corn- er and a company of relatives from Btate College, the Branch and Boals- burg were there to welcome her with birthday greetinga. Henry H. Frederick departed this life October, 30th, at six o'clock In the evening, at his home at Boalsburg He was born at Hartleton, Union county, 1830, and was aged eighty-two years, four months and twenty-six days. He was the third son of John and Barbara Frederick, He was married to Miss Rachael Musser, of Asronsburg, in 1852, They commenced housekeeping near Asaronsburg, but a few years later they moved to Boalsburg, where they re- sided until the present time, His last sickness lasted six weeke, and was due to a general breakdown Incident to old age. Mrs. Fredericks died August 80th, 1911. Two children died when quite young— Alice, aged three years, and Barab, aged six years, Burviving him are one brother, Bamuel, of Hartleton, and a sister, Mrs, Mary Bowersox, of Coburn, The deceased was an sctive member of the Lutheran church, Funeral services were held in the Reformed church on Batarday forenoon, con- ducted by his pastor, Rev, J. I. Stone cypher, assisted by Rev, B. CO. Btover, and interment was made in the ceme- tery adjoining the church, Among the relatives from a distance who attended the funeral, were Dr. and Mrs. Bowersox and daughter Mrs Baral Weaver, Misses Tammie Stover snd Margaret Musser, of Aaronsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Willlams, Port Matilda; Mrs. Blanche Whitmer, Bellefonte; Miss Alida Rothrock, Bloomsburg ; Irvin Musser, of Mifflin. burg; Mr. Katherman, of Hartleton ; Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Springer and Mr, and Mrs. John Schell, Pottegrove | and Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Lee, Mr, and Mra. John Lee, and Mrs. George Bit. ner and son, of Centre Hill, Charles By Sohafler died of agute ine digestion, October, 30th, at 7:30 a. m. ut bis home, 2083 North sixty second street, Overbrook, Philadelphia. He was born at Bellefonte May 26th, 1834, making bis age seventy-eight years, five months and four days. His parents were Jonathan and May Wag- ner Schaffer. He grew to manhood at Boalsburg., October, 25th, 1859 he was married to Miss Rachel Bparr. They commenced housekeeping at Boale- burg, but moved to Btate College in April, 1887, Their daughter Busanna Katharine died August, 26th, of the same year, They moved from Btate College to Philadelphia, in November, 1892. Mrs, Bheffer died May 10th, 1911, He is survived by five children, two sons and three daughters, John Bparr, Berjamin Franklin, Mary, Margaret Ellen, and Julia Agnes, also five grand children, all living in Philadelphia. Faneral services were held at the home at 8, o'clock Friday evening, conducted by Dr. Gurds Brosard, pas- tor of the Overbrook Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Behafler was a member, Baturday morning the re- mains were brought on the train to to the Branch cemetery where they | wile. The burial rite was performed by Rev, W. K. Harnish, of Lemont, Those of the family who composed | Fravk Bchafler and son Charles, and | Misses Margaret and Agnes Bcheffer, | -o Rebersburg. On Baturday we had the first snow | squall for this fall. several days last week in town. one of their children are on the sick | list. The child is seriously ill. Jacob Winkleblech, after giving his | men two weeks vacation, has again | resumed work on his saw- mill, George Wobhlford, an aged gentleman | of this place, died last Friday and his | remaine were buried in the Union | cemetery at this place on Tuesday. i Beveral hunters from MifMlinburg | came to this place last Thursday, and | on Friday tried their Juck st killing | small game, but they were not very | euccessful, Mrs. Hanna Krape, who for some | time had made ber home with David | Meyer, has left for Nittany Valley, where she will make her home for the | winter with ber son, Ellery, On last Thursday, after a short ili- ness, Mrs. Polley Royer, the oldest lady in this vieinity, died at her home in Rebersburg. Her remains were buried in the Union cemetery on Monday forenoon. ——————— A — Hf AAP ———— The Carpet Cure, Matrimony reduced the Smith house- bold until there was ne left of it but the old couple, neither of whom looks old enough to be In the father | and mother in law class. When Bessie got married Papa Smith took posses slon of her room. and it has been his study, lbrary, smoking room and growlery since then, and its condition made the life of his otherwise happy wife a burden he has his room,” she complained, “John has de. veloped a passion for disorder which would break a housekeepers heart” “Is there a carpet on the floor? she was asked. “No.” “Is there a rug?” “No; he wouldn't have one.” “Well, surprise him and have a carpet put down,” was her friend's advice, and it was followed. “He was a little sur- prised to find It,” sald the woman. “but from that day the floor has not been littered, there's more order on the desk and the place looks tidy John doesn't know it, but he conld serve as a living specimen of the car pet cure.” New York Tribune. ' thing “Since Birds Big Eaters, " Baby robins have been observed to eat half thelr own weight of beef scraps, digest all this within three hours and then be ready for another meal. A pair of red eyed vireos were noted by a naturalist to feed their offspring over a hundred times in ten hours Grosbeanks, sworn enemies of the Color. ado potato beetle, have been seen to assimilate almost a hundred « lerpil- lars or larvae an hour. Over 8,000 aphids have perished by the bills of the insect loving yellow throats in the same period of time.~Suburban Life Magazine. No Chesterfield. “Muggins has made a pile of money, and now he's trying to get into society, but the question of manners comes up. Has he got any?” queried Bolivar. “Muggins? Manners? Well I should say not,” retorted Slithers. “Why, that man wouldn't give up his seat in a flentist’s chair to a lady.”~Harper's. Impractical, “He has a lot of good ideas, of course, but then some of them are utterly Lm- practical.” “For instance 1 “Well, one of his schemes iz to re. form politics so that those who hold public offices will have to work.” —LDe- troit Free Press. A ———————————— Look Beyond the Frames. We should laugh If a man sald he went to an art gallery to see the ple ture frames. Yet that is how many go through life and it is little wonder that they are soon tired, Time appears long only to those whe fon’t know how to use it. I — POOP RECO VEIT LOGI OPOOO0DOHIVOPIGIB LOOSE Denthe of Ustitres Cinat luna Mre, El'zan D Hana, widow of the late Edward DaHuas, at Blanchard aged about eighty years, Mrs Mary E. Bolinger, at Gettys burg, Bouth Dakota, aged seventy seven years, Her husband was Col, H. C. Bolinger, known in Centre county. ———— ———— It was hard luck to be a pumpkin on Bunday night, for the drop in the temperature melted them, Jo EGIsT ER'S NOTICE ~ ri ’ The following accor passed and filed in the inspection of heirs ane others in anyw iss sented to the Org for confirmation ox December, A. D. 1 1. The third an Tresslor, testamer Hattie Meyer The Motz, ad township, de . The first and final ¢ and J. M, Ward, Ward, late of Half fellefonte The first aud fins ty New Fall and Winter Goods Dry Goods, Notions Bed Blankets, Cotton and Wool, in fancy Plaids Dress & Heavy Shoes Rubbers, Heavy Underwear, for Men, Women and Children An Extra Fine Line of Hose Call and See.’ you money, We will Save H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. PPVVPCIPANER IPOBD CE IOOE GES INEPPAROTNOR00RN0RP DONNER OPAVPBRPELSNPARPD00ERHER Don’t waste you siengthening plasters, Chamber- win’ Liniment is cheaper and better, L'empen a piece of flannel with it and bind it over the aflected parts and it “ill relieve the pain and soreness, For eale by all dealers, adv, INT OTH ETO THE TAX "on ALL TAX PAYERE OF CENTRE JUNTY hereby notified 16 year 1912 are t and by him reas urer, so that the Board of County AUrer on or we xt, that under ol General 26, ths 1 POT Centum il person, WM. B Amcmbly of I» of thi 1ae from ead NOLL, A. GROVE OB WOODRING, County Commissioners JR D JAL For the Hair Are you so fortunate as to be well satisfied with your hair? Is it long enough, thick enough, rich enough? And your hair does not fall out?” Well, well, that is good. But you may know of some not so fortunate. Then just tell them about Ayer’s Hair Vigor. They will surely thank you after using it, if not be- fore. Remember, it does not color the hair. Show the list of ingredients to your doctor. Let him decide their value. He knows. Mads by the J AYER O0., Lowell, Mass Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery ned fis pre. aod Be duno VALID UR PATRONAGE ' COVE TECTES YT iS SOLICITED. —_— | Sucrene Dairy Feed The Most Nourishing Feed for Cows The Biggest Producer of Milk The Most Economical to Feed A thousand scientists are experimenting every day with a thousand different phases of the Feed-for-Milk problem. There is just one judge to whom they refer their eleborate theories and by her decision the theories stand or IT UP TO THE fall —- THEY PUT COW, That's what has been done in developing “SBucrene’’ Dairy Feed at every stage of its evolution—every time an improve- ment was made in the formula, that was done, “Sucrene’’ is not a theoretically balanced ration—to most feeders that means only digestible protein, fat and carbohydrates in proper proportions, but that’s only the beginning, It takes more than that just to build the animal —it takes phosphorus for brain and bone and nerve—it takes lime to make a frame work that will carry a strong and efficient body, and it takes both lime and phosphorus to make milk, jut a scientifically balanced, highly digestible ration isn't enough—it's got to be appetizing, and that’s what the “Sucrene,” the suger part of Sucrene Dairy Feed does—it makes the cow en- Joy eating and a oo, she digests her food all the better because she has good taste in her mouth, A trial will convince you that Sucrene Dairy Feed is a profit maker for your herd. Put up in 100-pound Sacks For sale by R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. "Our word good as our bond." NEW GOODS are arriv- H. C. SHIRK Centre Hall Pa. . Wall Plaster A limited quantity of wall plaster, first quality in every respect, and admitting of the addition of two parts sand, Is offered lor sale by C. D. BARTHOLOMEW and 5. W. SMITH, Centre Hall I AM IN THE MARK. | ET FOR Potatoes Apples Onions ing daily at Emery’s store Winter Underwear for Men, Women and Children, now on hand. New Bed Blankets 65¢ to $5 per pair, Cotton and All Wool, Light and Heavy Rubbers, Shoes and Arctics. Best Makes, Lowest Prices. SHOES THAT WEAR—for everybody. GROCERIES— Always Fresh Do your trading where you get the best goods for the lowest prices. W. GROSS MINGLE CENTRE HALL, PA, Both "Phones Many New Centre Reportar, §1 per year, C.F. EMERY. Centre Hall LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES SOLD ONLY AT ~ YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
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