TIE
THE WITMER WiLL,
The Children Will Recelve Share
Share Allke—~Estimated Wentth
$125,000
The will of the late William Witmer
was probated by the executors named
in it, and it is found that the four liv-
ing children and the heirs of the fifth
( Mrs. Corman, deceased ) will receive
share and share alike. Mr. Witmer
had five farms, and esch of the ehil-
dren have been willed one of them,
Mra. Thomas of Centre Hall, receiving
the Barrens farm. The executors will
have five years for settling up the
estate, but during that time each of
the children will receive $500 annually
At the expiration of the five years, the
funds from mortages, ete., will be divi-
ded equally in five shires, so that each
of the direct heirs will receive an equal
amount,
Mr. Witmer’s wealth is variously
estimated at from $100. 000 $150,000
and over. He reported to the asses-
sora about $80,000, beside the real estate
he holds,
The heirs are Mrs. Aaron Thomas,
f Centre Hall; Mrs. John Kline, State
College ; Mrs. John Felding, Linden
Hasali; James, Bellefonte, R. D.; and
the heirs of Mrs. Wesley Corman, at
Cuariin,
The executors are
James Witmer, and Wm.
E:q , Bellefonte.
and
Over
to
Oliver
Q.
Witmer,
Runkle,
—————if i m—
Party for Miss Meyers,
Oa Wedne day of
week a number of young people were
of Mr. and
of Centre
held in
Miss
Tr
AME
evening ast
Mra,
Hall,
honor of Mi
Mevers,
who is a
invited to the home
wery, west
Arty was
Berta
Ww York,
accomplished
of Lake Piaci
treined nurse
i ways The evening was very |
d,
and in
oLner
ple sai
ing interestin
tly music and
At
ivited
spent in
piay-
£ games, 8 proper
the guess were |r to the
here a delicious
supper |
ly
were su
x Ww
and
*Tho
was thoroug en |
se present
0 : Misses
Belmser, Ra
and
ma
er,
han.
Mary
y Bro
om,
Ozman,
» 2
SiAane Nn
n, Exnmestt Brooks, Clarencs
uy Brooks, aud Howard Calla
s——————
At Garman's Opera House.
De
ember
people
gs, and far
'
{ forty
In
mission, ol) 2
This show be
but owing to t
#0!
18ie, g
Hae and $100
for Williams
ing t
was permitted
00
yked
hie
was
port, date be alee
¢
en the famous show
come to Be
being made t He.
Haxophonie
r 24h «
Br i
- Decam be
Marriage Licentes
Del.
Lemont
Charles sStahle, Newport,
Mary Irvin Thompson,
EK Iward M. Peoters,
e (3, Tresster, B
Milesburg
Blane ellefonte
E'lis B, Hezzard,
Ravilla B,
E'mer E. Packer
Nancy E Dei'z
Pea ©
yok, Snow ®hoe
, Beech Creek
Howard
3rglic
sail
df tm
LOCALS
ler, employed
Railroad C«
present,
Harry Hut the
Pennsylvania
at
by
ympany, is
homa
Th
at
bh, the
bell tel pt tallad
denee in Centre Hall,
Mise Cora Barry,
home at lin
stopped with her brother,
Barry, Hall.
Harold Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs
I. V. Musser, «f Mifflioburg,
Centre Hall, and will
his grandparents, Mr.
H. Meyer, over the Christmas season,
William of Philadelphia,
was in Centre for several days,
returning to the Philadelphia customs
house where holds a position, on
Monday evening. He thinks it would
jst be fine to have a Centre countian
f the port, and would wel-
, Kurtz as a new head under
to work,
had a
real
omas Mmi
10068 10s
on her way to her
Me from Pittaburg,
Rev. F. W.
Rgrove
in Centre
ia in
rerusin with
snd Mrs.
Magee,
Hall
he
BUTVEFOT
come Mr
which
WwW. B. Mingle the Penns
Walley Bank, ia havicg his dwelling
" houss snd stable repainted, and has
pgelected red as the color. It is the
only reaidence iu this section painted
in that color, but red is a popular color
for house paint these days, and that
counts for everythiog., The improve.
ment of his premises is decided. The
work is being executed by the Weber
Brothers, of State College, the partic.
ular workmen being Messrs. Fred
Weber, State * college, Magnus Duck
Bpring Mille, J. A. Beholl, Milibeim
. 8, Blick, Centre Hall,
Thia ls what the Clearfield Public
Bpirit says about oae of Centre Hall's
citizens : Ex County Commissioner
George L. Gbodhart, of Centre Hall,
was one of the prominent Centre
crunty delegates to the State Grange
Convention, who was much Interested
fn the work of the convention. Be
sides being a Granger and one of the
best fellows on earth, Mr. Goodhart ja
also an old-time Jeffersonian Demo
crat and is Democrat to the backbone
twenty-four hours every day, just
thirty days a months and twelve
moiiths of each aud every year, He
, cashier of
s AND L IVES TOOK 80,532, 000,000
( Continued from last page)
CRO¥S
The farm value of the ¢ erops, on De.
cember 1,
Corn, 487 cents a bushel;
wheat, 80 9 cents ; spring wheat,
cents ; sll wheat, 76 cents; oale,
cents ; barley, cents; rye,
cents ; buckwheat, 66 1 cents; fiax-
seed, $1 156; rice, 935 cents ; potatoes,
50 5 cents ; hay, $11.79 a tou ; tobacco,
105 cents a pound.
Corn, the greatest crop of all, went
almoat 200,000 0G) bushels beyond the
record crop grown in 1906, ang sur.
passed the 1011 crop by 583 258 000
bushels.
The total wheat crop was 108 929,000
bushels greater than last year;
469 039 000 bushels greater ; barley,
584 000 bushels greater; rye 2 545,000
bushels greater; buckwheat, 1 700,000
bushels greater; flaxseed, 8
bushels greater ;
bushels greater ;
greater ;
greater,
greater.
DEATHS,
winter
70.1
50 56
oats,
63 .~
9
-
potatoes, 127
hav, 1,775 000
7.716 000
2 120,000
tobaceo,
and rice
poun
Mrs. Barah Stover, wife of John
Btover, died at her home
on Saturday. BShe was aged
eight years, eleven mont
ty days. Beside the
children survive : Gaorge
William H.,
Ok Hall, and Jeremiah,
Mra. ill
ig b
Interme:
Lutheran
near Peru,
husband
C., Harv
Hamuel A.
al
for a
en
if}
Boalsburg
home
Stover was
weeks, havi: 4
wplexy,
Hhiloh
the 8
it was made
My,
Ly
cen
ducted
urg.
rvices were
ev, C. B, Blovi Fr, of Bo alsl
H,
Ohio, died suddenly
heart
Mr
of C
his
Oacar Oman, viumbae,
al hows of
failure.
a native of Lemos
a prominent 1
He
Osman was
and for some time
man of Snow Shoe
ness
LB y]
he has
wen
umbn wi
Ries
He
CH
is survived by and one
NMelke died at Beotlia
and
10
Jol
morning
Monday
Pine
Was
who
at
He
suid ie,
uried
ternonn,
was |
John B
ral §
fr
mu
gro, Bert
jared sev
Delige
Was
ears ago
A Ap psn
This isthe last jssue of the
Reporter In 1912
— pn
1 have a bilious attack
a trish. 1
by all
wrinin’s Tablets
"or gale denlers
= Work,
jaarters
came to Centre Ha
4
ta Gee
Allen
with head at Paux
| on Tuesday snd
now preparing orale th
an church in this place.
eR
n Mall.
Do,
a bigger
it
trade
n't
an when doe
ice any difference,
etter prices when it
’
go up, don't they 7
No Chance of Depreciation.
"his car.”
trying to sell ¢
“will 1 i
frot
“It
tnsiomer
rar
will be a
\ ar,
twenty years
is today.”
anid the
at 1 want,
} good
now ns i
looks prospective
though, is a
than it
ind it twenty years!”
that will be better today
fter I've
Suspicious Adornment.
“Why did prohibit jewelry
the meetings of your bridge club?”
“It bet to signal for
trumps. Nearly every one of the play
MY wore n pendant, a
olitaire diamond, a tite ring that
ooked like a spade, and a clover leaf
srooch.” Washington Star,
you at
ame too easy
heart
Result of Laziness.
“When Mark Twain was a boy at
school in Hannibal,” said a veteran
Missourian, “the schoolmaster once set
the class to writing a composition on
The Result of Laziness.’
“Young Clemens nt the end of half
an hour handed in as his composition
2 blank slate.”
Chance For a Laugh,
Aspirant—What do you think of my
fttle poem. “He Always Refused to
mile?" Editor<~Well. 1 think if you
iad given him the poem to read you
would have broken the spell,
A Fashion Note.
Doctor (to female patient)—~You've
fot a slight touch of fever. Your
pngue has a thick coat— Patient (ex-
fitedly)—Oh, doctor, do tell me how it
found time to talk a little polisien with
bis Cleerfield friends whi
Its!
pTotCE E IN DIVORCE, ~~
% In the Court of Com
| Doras M, i
Moyer Centre
mon Pleas of
County
In Divorce A. V. M.
No, 142, Bept, Term,
1914.
Vv
J. Madison Moyer, |
To J. Madison Moyer, whereas your wife, Dora
M. Moyer has filed a lable in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Centre County, No, 142, September
Term, 1912, rraving for a Divorce agai st you
now you are hereby notified and requested to ap
pear on or before Mond ay, February 24th, 1913, to
answer the complaint of your sald wife, Dora M
Moyer and to show cause, if any you have, why
the sald Dora M. Moyer should not be divorced
from the bonds of matrimony entered into with
you anc d in default of such appearance you will
be liable to have a divorce granted in your ab
RCHCEC,
ARTHUR B. LEE
Sherifl's Office, Bellefonte, Pe Bherifl,
December, 1912 { 0.5
nna
In the
Meckley | mon Pleas of
l County.
Va. { In Divorce A. V. M.
t
: No. 168, Bept, Term,
ey. 1912,
To James M, Meck
Kathryn Meckliey has
{ Common ens of ¢ No
wir Term, 1912, pray { ww A Diy
YOU, now you are h ww notified and re
1 Lo appear on or be Stondy, February
1 3 your sald
N DIVORCE, —
Court of Com
Kathryn Centre
James M. Meck
wife
Court
wi 1Greas your
the
168,
ores
ye maid Kathren
from the bond
nd in defaul
i
Megiaster
Ra, AT
ed Mi
100 ROGLR
“even hot boad of
itm is a
reserved
¢ of imp emeuta
thing
nanR
SATURI
¢ Hs
rising fo
one ris
« at Cen -
OF $e are
® Hee Joars, ang
driving
imals now
Smith © six
risis
three
YORI. Ou
ELWO Soar.
horses are six of
Also, vo
ey
one mare, These
nine an inmy stab e
vers COwWe,
CWANETD' AND "FOR SALE’ ADVS,
PROFESSIONAL NURS E~A the
services of a professional nuree
commu ith the undemigoed. Am =
graduate of Rochester, N. Y., Hospital, Cail 76-11
Bell Telephone, or address ~BERTHA MYERS,
Centre Hail, Pa {08
¥ one wishing
is requested to
picate w
FOR RALE~8pace lor advertising ia the Centre
Reporter. 1f you want 0 advedise co 80 in =
newspaper, not oa fences, The Reporter reach.
es many homes in Peuns and Brash Valleys and
all other sections of Osontre county. Be wise
advert se, THE CENTRE REPORTER, Centre
Hall,
If you are troubled with chron
gonstipation, the mild and gent
effect of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them sspecially suited to your case
For sale by all dealers, adv,
Rather Strong.
Bilibab (whe has unwisely
pamppled the dish of Roquefort
cheesey By That butter ain't In
no trance l- ’
Uncle
aide
gun!
Judge,
Work iz not hard,
are afrald of It
it is the eyes that
The.Genuine DOMESTIC
deaf
Shipped Prapaid
The kind your grandmoth
ers used. Over 2,000,000
now in use. Two machines
inone-hothloekatiteh and
chain stiteh, Latest model
all newest improvements.
15 Days’ Free Trial
Ro Suponts noting down no odie
i need pad og hd a
i hate rind ine 15 days,
of i Cush afer irial or pany
1.00
guonthiz
a", py AN
Bat rt Teg paving nathi
giver is always relic
and the
your attention to
infectious
We wish to eall
the fact that
such as who
most diseases
wplog » ugh,
aud soarlet fever are pirac
the child has a cold, (
Cough Remedy will quickly
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting This
remedy is famous {or its cures of colds
It contains no opium or other narcotie
diphtheria
ted when
mmberisin's
cure nu
these diseases,
and may be given to achild with
plicit confidence. Sold by all dealers
adv.
Gord Wood
For Sale
The undersigned offers
for sale dead and laying
pole wood, at 20¢ per two-
horse load. Also, green
wood, cut to cord length.
Will be delivered if desired,
H. J. MUELLER,
State Reservation Nittany Mountain
bonis
a ———
Lissa
J ormsespeacasees roe Seves
FIRE, LIFE a ACCIDENT §
INSURANCE
Consult us
before placing
your risks,
W. H. Bartholomew & Son §
Centre Hall, Pa,
for
I
TE
n
ropanng
d 24 grade
pays to reload
amesanition,
12 or 16 GAUGE
Repeating Shotgun
nd Sows away frum your apy
? gholl fam teen 1
oy helt b wdy Lg mbt
ping poms, ond aw the guickent vd ramet 10 he
A 12 gauge 3 it has all the fontaven that make for & pedect gun.
Ga
Conn,
nd formgn matter oy pe
42 Willow Street New
4 good
Teer: powder,
Thew'ee pe syrnw Be row, ad Hs
he
pr orhel
yourself Be: pew hreters
»
valuable ir formmation)
Cann,
»