HE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912
DEATHS,
John C. Stover, a well-known and
representative citizan of Haines town-
ship, died Tueaday of last week at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. (George
Weaver, at Aaronsburg, after a linger-
ing illness, aged seventy-seven years,
five months and twenty-four days.
He was united in marriage, November
5, 1857, to Miss Amelia Hoslerman, a
daughter of John and Polly ( Bower)
Hosterman, To this union seven ghil-
dren were born, six of whom survive,
viz: Mrs. John A. Grenotl:, of
Npring Mills ; Mrs, BE. E. Ardery, of
Bellefonte ; Mra. Frank Guisewite, of
Woodward ; Mrs. George Weaver, of
Aaronsburg; Mrs. T. A. Meyer, of
Coburn, and Clymer H, of Lewis
town. Fuperal services were held
Saturday forenoson, conducted by Rav.
WwW. D and interment was
made in the Reformed cemetery al
Aaronsburg,
Donat,
Mis. Phoebe Wagner, widow of the
Jate J, D. Wagner, died at the home of
her son Wilbur, at Martha, of genersl
jrfirmnities. She was born at Martha,
January 16 b, 1835, hence was in her
giventy-eighth year. Bhe was a mem-
bar of the Methodist church and en-
joyed a wide circle of friends. Her
garviving @idren are as follows : Mrs,
John OC. Gingery, of Woodward ; Mrs,
sf. Adams, of Bigler; Mrs. Morris
Overly, of Clearfield ; Mrs, William
Rmith, of Bpring Mills ; Mrs. William
Richards sod J. Wilbur Wagner, of
Martha: Mrs, N. Weaver and Mre.
Jennie Isenberg, of Altoona. Twen-
ty-four grand-children and five grest
grand-children also survive,
William Fearon Robb, son of Mrs,
El'zibeth Robb, of Bellefonte, died in
a Braddock hospital, aged nineteen
Ioterment was made in Belle
fonte on Friday. Surviving him are
the following brothers and sisters:
Mra. Harry bdiller, of Junidta ; Mrs
Carrie Graham, of Wilmerding ; Ar-
thur, of Braddock ; Harry, of Pitcairn;
Harry Mua:teff, of Bellefonte;
Fred, of Detroit, Mich, Adaline
and Jose ph, at home
years,
Mrs
and
the P. RR, at Harrisburg, died of
typhoid fever at his home at tbat
place, aged sixty-one years, He was
a son of Jonathan and Catherine Fry,
and was born at Aaronsburg, Beptem-
bar 19. 1851. His father for a number
of yesrs conducted the Pine Creek
mills, in lower Peons Valley. He
leaves to survive a widow and two
children and bis mother, whe made
her home with him.
Wert, born at
died in an
William €,
ville, in 1868
Houser-
Altoons hos-
pital of tetanus, He was employed
for many years ss a freight conductor
far the Pennsy, but ten years ago be-
cima s motorman on the Logan Val
ley road, and it was while in this ser
vice that be received severe irjaries to
one of his lower limbs, which a week
later resulted in his death.
Mrs. Nora MecClair, widow of the
late Berunrd MeceClair, died in Belle-
foute on Weduesday morning of las
week, at the age of ninety-three years,
oae month and twenty-five days
8 1e was born in Ireland.
survive, James A. F. Bpaogler, and
Frank, of Bellefonte.
pe
Linden Hall.
Lioyd Brown lost a valuable horse
recently from lock jaw,
Mrs. Nancy MceCUlintie,
been il), is very much better,
Mr. and Mre, John Diehl and son
Karl spent a few days with friends at
Millmont aud Mifflioburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn F. Zeigler ar-
rived here last week and spent a few
daye with the lattet’s brother, They
spent Bunday with friends in Boals.
barg, returning to their home in Al.
toona on Mondsy., They were socom.
panied to their hcme by F, E. Wie.
land, a brother of Mrs. Zeigler,
When Eatl Ross came to get his
horse and buggy after the play in
soalsburg, neither could be found.
Oo searching Bunday morning the
o1tfit was located about noon on the
Calvir Btein farm, in the woods.
The horse was fast in a wire fence,
Outside of 8 broken shaft little dam.
age was done,
AA SARS
The freshman class, which entered
Pennaylvania Btate College last Bept-
ember, numbers 657. This new. mater.
ial was prepared for eoliege in 271
public echools snd 72 preparatory
schools. Of this number 518 were
wholly prepared in the public high
schools, the four leading ones being
Northeast manual training high
school, Poiladeiphia, 18; Harrisburg
Ceutial, 16 ; Biste College, 14; York,
14
Two sous
who had
AI
“tis a pleasure fo tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicioe I have ever
used,” writes Mra. Hugh Campbe'l, of
Lavonis, Ga. * I have used it with
sll my ebildren and the results have
beea highly satisfactory.” Foz sale
by all dealers, My,
Is Fennaylvania Laggiog Behind 7
( Continued from first page )
A .
salary. The authorities of the college—
and this includes the governor of the
state—may feel proud that other col-
leges of agriculture have looked upon
ficient and capable educators ;
most complimentary to the institution.
the legislature,
Experiment Station
Illinois
ation for the
Other states, including
agricultural education. The new
work of the Experiment Station.
fertilizer
station Fas a record
in the country can
series
matter of
few others
For
of fertilizer
which
show.
one years a
conducted on
ments has been
acres of ground, consisting of four
of thirty plate each in a
corn, oats, wheat and hay
othy While at
there are a few older plats,
ton so
and clover ) Illinois
there
general experim
to compare witl
vania Exps
ods of cult
ing have {
nary field crops
The oper:
conditions
periment was designe
crops named
ne
stone origin
poses in view
sults,
period of thi
substantial
Pennsylvania.
ACK PIs
Agricultural Experimen
jeserve liberal
legislature.
In 1901 the att
nia State College wi
n 1910, 1417
the money ; close some of
the schools ; ©
one-half the
mission next
If the alu
doa real
Year.
ini of Penn State
rvice, something that
the
{ i aS EPS $1 ¢
redound to the prosperiity oi
1
tution, that will conduce to
venience of ¢ faculty and
and of the legislators
pursestrings of the stat, let them
an interurban trolley connecting State
College with the outer world.
“FJ HUISTER'S NOTICE ~
ounts have been examined,
Registers offi oe
Ihe following ace
passed and fied ia
inspection of heirs al
others in Any Wise i, and Willi be
sented to the Urphat wirt of Centre County
for confirmation vn Wednesday, the 4th day of
December, A. D. 1912
1. The third and final sccount of William
Tressier, testamentary guardian and trusice of
Hattie Meyer, Who survives Mary Au itvy Meyer,
deceased, minor grandchildren of I homes Mey.
er, late of Benner township, deceased,
2 The first and partial account
Motz, administrator of M, A. Motz, late of Haines
tow uship, deceased.
4. The first and floal account of 1. T, Ward
and J. M. Ward, executors of, ete, of Sarah J,
Ward, late of Hall Moon township, deceased
4. The first and final account of Amanda M.
Bailey, saministratnix of ete, of William MH.
Bailey, late of Penn township, deceased,
5. The first and final account of J, M. Canning:
of Bellefonte borough, deceased,
6. The first and final accountof C, T, Fry.
berger, administrator of ete, of Helen 8 Van
Dauiker, decensod
7. The first and final account of Richard
Brooks, administrator of ete, of Jamc# R. Brooks
iste of spring township, deceased,
8. The first and flual account of W, HH. Masser,
executor of ete, of James rlick, late of Union
township, deceased.
9. The first and final account of W, W, Jamison,
administrator of ete, of Sarah Grim, late of
Gregg township, 4 dh.
10. The first and partial account of John E.
Fryverger and Mary Jaue Haworth, executor
and executsix of George W. Haworth, late of
Philipsburg borough, deceased.
il. The first and floal account of John 1L
Holmes, executor of ete, of Mary BE Zimmer,
man, late of state College borough, decensed,
12, The first and floal account of Bera HH.
Auman sod Catharine Auman, administrator and
administratrix of Joho 8, Auman, iste of Potter
township, deceased, as lied by kara H. Auman,
18, First and 1 scoount of De, P. 8, Fish.
or, executo , under the iste will and testament
of Mary K. Dunkie, late of Walker township, de
18. First and final account of Sarah RKilen
feel, esecutrix uoder the will of Henry
tee), late of Spring township, deceasd,
J. FRANK BMITH,
Register,
‘s Office, ,
Ra tonto, Par, November 2, 1912,
This is deer hunting season,
SHAKESPEARE'S WIFE.
And the Intsrlined Bequest In the
Poet's Last Testament.
Obscure ns arse nearly all the points
in Shakespeare's life, it is known that
his wife's maiden name Anne
Hathaway and that ber father was a
substantial yeoman at a village near
Stratford-on-Avon., Shakespeare was
barely nineteen, while Anne was twen
ty-six years old, when married
The marriage bond, the few
papers connected with Shakespeare's
life, Is dated November, 1582, Little
was
they
one of
One circumstance that seems to tell
affection on the
thot he drew
gome one drew it for him
the wife, and
words interlined gave the
against strong
part
his will—or
-— without
then a few
ftem, "1 give unto my
best bed, with the furniture.”
d bequest has been
ne ns a proof that in making
will he had forgotten her, only to re
member her by a slighting bequest,
nny
of Shakespeare Is
mentioning
second
This in
taken bY
wife my
ns been point
ed out that Mrs hakespeare would
her with s
fhe die and was
Stratford
sixty-seven
1623.
burled two days
At death she was
Shakespeare dled at the age
of fifty-two years,
LEARNED THE LESSON.
Then the lgorrotes Spread the Glad
Greeting Broadcast,
esteriences of the first days
Philippin
a Rifle.
i firing should have
Handling
ince, shot
ard while
nd the t
ng the
rigger
drawing
finger
rocking of
the
let must be an
trigger and
thnt
bead covers
der
be the aim geod or bad. Outing
His Best Friend,
resi Ww besides Cleero
on friend
be dotibted whether
had a more definite idea
wns
ters
ave written
mays
4 i i Day
iwked what he meant by “best friend.’
“Aly best friend.” be replied, “is a per
son who knows me and yet likes me”
~Lollier's
who
recently
Both Punished.
“Pon !™
"Yes, my
“In olden times a woman who was
A common scold was punished, wasn't
she?”
“Yes, my =on. Ro was the man she
married "~ Yonkers Statesman
won”
Great Success,
Clarn~Isnt it perfectly lovely —this
higher education of women? Dora-
Why? Cinra~The paper says 80 per
cent of the Vassar college graduates
get married. New York Weekly.
A Real Gentleman,
“One gentlemanly thing about a den
tiet,” remarked the man on the car,
“ia that he never robs it In by saying,
“This hurts me more than It does
you.’ "=Toledo Binde.
Premature Joy.
“Well, well, welll 'm certainly gind
1 met youl”
“I'm sorry, old man, but 1 gave my
Inrt dollar to my wife just before |
left home." — Houston ost, .
CSN Mp SI. WS Su
. Centre Repotier, §1 per year,
lll
sid in the eriba, Aluch
remains in the fields,
of the fodder
but within ten
cieaned up.
—————— ot ————
i
Don’t waste your money buying |
trengtheting plasters Chamber- |
inin’s Liniment 1s cheaper and better, |
Dampen a piece of flannel with it and
bind it over the sflicted parts and it
will relieve the psiu aud soreness. |
For sale by all dealers, adv, |
edoceosnssoscossseneeenees
New Fall
and
Winter Goods
Dry Goods, Notions
Bed Blankets,
Cotton and Wool, in fancy
Plaids
Dress & Heavy Shoes
Rubbers,
e300 COT EOC GRC REPEL OO 0 BOREDNRY
Heavy Underwear,
for Men, Women and Children
ane
An Extra Fine Line
of Hose
Call and Sce.
you money,
We will Save
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
"H000UFABPUIONDT PHOS gee
SCevoSGLsReReRBRY
Farm Machinery
Gasoline Engines
Fertilizers
Binder Twine
Repairs for Machinery
C. SHIRK
Centre Hall, Pa.
§
eee
I AM IN THE MARK- |
ET FOR
Potatoes
Apples
Onions
W. GROSS MINGLE
CENTRE HALL, PA,
thPhers
Be
—
‘Wall Plaster
A limited quantity .ol wall
plaster, lirst quality in every
respect, and admitting of the
addition of two parts sand,
is offered for sale by
C. D. BARTHOLOMEW
and S. W. SMITH,
Centre Hall
The kind your grandmot he
ors teed. Over J.omin0
wow in use. Two machines
faone~hothlocksiltch and
alin stiteh, Latest model
newest Improvements.
Free Tel
eo TATA
*
need mot
afer triol or
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
PUT
and by her decision the theories stand or fall — THEY
IT UP TO THE 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 ration—to
theoretically balanced
3 most
feeders that means only digestible protein, fat and carbohydrates
in proper proportions, but that’s only the begioning. It takes
more than that just to build the animal —it takes phosphorus
1
for brain and bone and
nerve—it takes lime to make a frame
work that will carry a strong and efficient body, end it takes
both lime and phosphorus to make milk,
But a scientifics balanced, highly
: itl adds |
highly digestible ration isn't
enough —it's got to be appetizing, and that's what the ““Sucrene,”
the sugar part of Sucrene Dairy Feed does —it makes the cow en-
Joy eating and she digests her food all the better because she has a
1 %2 ir 13x14}
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."
“-
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.
C.F. EMERY, Centre Hall
LADIES’
“FITZEZY"
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE