RO OL AGED OQOUPLE DEAD, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Ertle Pass Away lo Their Georges Valley Home Ia Georges Valley where the couple lived since 1881. Mr. and Mrs. SBamuel Ertle passed away, death coming first to Mrs Ertle on Baturday morn- ing, and Tuesday noon Mr. Ertle was called to rest. Arrangements for the faneral of both Mrs, and Mr. Ertle have been made to take placa this ( Thure- day ) forenoon, and will be conducted by Rev. F. W. Barry and Rev. J. M. Price, the former pastor of the Luth- eran church, and the latter of the United Evangelical church. Mrs. Ertle was aged seventy-seven years, two months and two days, Before maraiage her name was Mary A. Minnich, and she is survived by two children—Amanda C, wife of J./W. Gobble, of Georges Valley, and Ida C., now wife of 8. C. Decker, of Altoona, Mrs. John Dblessmer, of near Penn Hall, is a sister, and John Minnich, of Flemington, is a brother. Mrs. Ertle suffered for many weeks, from a disease commonly known as shingles or zoster, a painful skin dis- ease Samuel Krtle was a little over si ven- ty-five years of age, his birthday hav- He and before the farm ing been on December 27th WE a farmer by occupation, locating in the home on on which he died he sud Mrs, Ertle lived on the Ertle homestead north of Pem Hall. He had been w-akened very much on account of age, experi- enced several light attacks of paraly- pervious to his and I'hursday death he suffered a severe stroke and Was take his bed I'wo days later his compauion in life died, sis, and obliged to and this gave him no little ¢oneern the two childrea named Ertle is survived by a sis- Besides above, Mr ter, Mrs Miils ; Ertle, Martinton, Illinois; Adam Ertle, of Penn Hall. tlio fp tl DEATHS Gorge Gantz, of Bpring and two brothers—Daniel of and Mrs. Juste Harper, after an iil of but one week, died at her Bellefonte sterment IPR home on Friday, and i was made at that place on Monday, Rev Reformed by Rev Harper was aged seven- There Ambrose Behmidt, of the chureh, cfficiatiog, assisted Winey. Mrs ty-four years and five months survives children, namely : Mrs. R. 8. Brouse and Misa Carrie Mrs. Harper before her marriage to Williamm Harper, now deceased, Miss Juste Gramley, and was a native of Brush Valley There survives brother, Henry Gramley, Nebraska, her two Was one located in At the sge of eighty years, eleven months and twenty-four days Heury W. Wolf died at the home his daughter at Smullton, » Wednesday of Was on of last week. Iutermeut made Saturday at Rebersburg, services being held by of the Reformed church. here the pastor survive one daughter, Mrs, Clair Grsmley, of Hmuli at whose home Mr. Wolf died, among whom Adam Woll’s store, tue located in the Ms» of Nittavy Valley, are sisters 0, five sons, Wolf, and are of ner brothers being Amos Fen Mrs Y-arick, of =muliton, sud if ett cie— Spring Mills, Me lo pusband at Suntury ome, 0 Mra day Baoj L 8 KOs GICK (wm witn ner Brush Valley, wa of nis sou-1u law, Ga DeCk- er. F Bil ™ iyde s O U Hon Week purchnas county, here last ig Cattle which to stock nis farm 1a ty ! G Decker sud funily thst coun urday and u vy y Union with, Mrs DeCKx? Mrs, HH, F. Hossaanu and sor Mr. aod Mrs. Ausuin Loog, Mable Allison and Mable Long attend { A Udon 8 010 Oar Viigav a ed the eoucert at Centre Hall day eveniug A crowded Asn Davis, the carwonist, on Friday even- fog in the Graage hall, and the audi- ence was not disappointed, His work pouse greeted showed much ability. Two loaded freight cars were railed on Monday morolug east of the station, ‘The wreck traio of Sunbury waa called into sclion, and by even- ing the cars were agaia placed on toe track. de- or tpi Potters Mills Maynard Meeker, entertaiped his brother from Pine Glenn. Luther Bmith, of Johnstown, paid his brother a visit last week, Alexander McCoy shipped a car load of cows to the east on Friday. John Armstrong, will spend several weeks with Lis mother, at this place. Lot Condo snd son, of Belleville, visited at the Morris Burkholder home, Mrs. John McNitt, of Milroy, visited her children at the home of their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McCormick and little son, returned last Thureday, from Altoona, where they visited rel- atives, I————— Co ——— One of Clayton Wagner's children has been ll, Letter from Tiffin, Ohlo, Editor of the Enclosed you will find one dollar for subscription for 1913. Wearealways glad for the Reporter, which reaches us every Friday. We find much in it concerning people we personally know, We are having some winter here now, but had an exceptionally fine fall. Businesa is fairly good here in all lines. The building live has been very good the summer many large structures have been erected and others are now in course of erection, Among these is a publicl ibrary, donat- ed tothe city by Andrew Carnegie ; a library and building for Heidleberg College ; a large public school building, and others. Besides these many lagge dwelling houses were constructed. Crops were good here the past sea Reporter: past sclence gon, with the exesption of the wheat crop, which was aleaost a total failure, We are all well, and extend our best wishes to the all our friends, Reporter and Very truly yours, M.J Tiffin, Ohio , Jan, 21, 1913 BARGER Garman’s Opera House, For three days commence Moe Mrs and Coun! wg January I'om [bumb Magri and the Bijou 30. h, Goaeral Company Comedy music, Baron Magri, and ‘ompany—18 pe mirt by aud com Matinee ~aturday afternoon, 2:30 vYelock., Price 10, 20. 30 Farewell ple— n ly. and 50 cts recep'ion on NBaturday afternoon for the ladies and children. did tbe——— LOUALS J. H Weber sale of a large variety advertises a public of new farming implements to be held Thursday, February at one o'clock, 27th, nis adv. in another columa. Rev. J. M. warick, of Williama- nurg, has been invited to assist in con- of which ' ducting the services a burial Mr. and Mrs takes placa the Samual Ertle, today ( Thursday 'here will be a meeting of the W, CO PO the Saturday afternoon 2:30 o'clock at Preghyterian Mansa I'he to All members are requested to bs present, neat ing is called transact important business, her Fnomb and Giarman’s Mrs. General Tom companies will be at Opern house, Ballefonte, for three days Come mencing January 30:h Matinee Hat. Every will want to see and hear this urday afiernoon one aggregation, Fhe State Board of education $ in report to the governor, recomimne the school I'be board that no change be made in eode for at least two years the financial al=0 asks th fi i from RDDrODrin- tion he $15. 000 000 t $20 000 000, fuorease The Commonwealth Male (Qiaartettle gave a splendid concert on Tuesdsy here change in the personnel night to a crowded house, OP wa of the qquarteite, but there was no | weribe of the standard high of performance act iasl year. H. chief clerk of the House, was elected and Willian resident clerk Thomas (farvin, <. Lasib, made Was I theses m represent the ** yi "of tuiog al Harrisburg, (ra vin beiog noted chiefly for counting na‘jorities woen there were none, Mr. and Mra H. Hocken- ury, who for several years have lives : 4 Hielr p (34 of Hrowuavilie, William ii Aunderso diaus, have ¢b Lo BEE Woe county residence Washi Mrs, ton His state Hockenbury, before marriage, was Miss Carrie Spicher, of eutre Hall I'he snow and ioe tulietin issued weary Tusaday by t weather bureau that there BNOW it th dicated [iin ois, A of suow Michigan, WisConusiu; In nDorilhern viuuesols 8iX Lo twelve Mr. M. Grawley, of spring ville, sre takiog su extended trip turougt the west snd south, On lueaday they were ia Pi tsburg, aud from tuere went to Chicago. From the Windy City, their tour of four weeks of tuore will take them ML, Louis, Texas aud other southern points. Their trip is mainly for pleas- ure, but Mr, Gramley always puts an business inches, and Mra, |, to eve on a good proposition when it passes before him, and hs gouthern trip may develop something in that live, The Red Mill, one of the oldest mill- ing stands in this section of country, will be operated after April 1st, by John CO. Noll, of near Rebersburg. Mr. Noll has been doing business at the mill north of Rockville, known as the Myers mill becauss it was owned by William Myers for many years Mr. Noll is a man in the thirties, and is said to be a hustler in a general way, and a particularly good miller, Mr, Bradford, as was previously stated in these columns, has leased a mill In Mifflin county. sf MS sn If your children are sutject to at. tacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness, Give Chamber. Iasin’s Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off, For sale by all dealers, adv, Marriage Liloonses, Nathan H., Mull, Philipsburg Virginia Tudeman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Calvin Btamm, Boalsburg Claudia V. Boyder, Oak Hall William Cogam, Runville Elizabeth Zimmerman, Snow Bhoe Waldo Homan, Oak Hall Erma Sunday, Penn Furnace I Heporter Register R. D, Killian, Lewisburg R. 8. Campbell, Buffalo, N. Y, M. F, Rossman, Tusseyville M. L. Bmith, Johustown Michael Smith, Potters Mi J. L. Decker, Centre Hall Harry ( Jalley, Boalsburg Wm. H. Stuart FP. B.Jordan, Colyer J. Wes, Foreman, Spring Mills Boalsburg orf fp —— CENTEK MILLS, Fred Meiss is employed on the rail- road in Altoons, Roy Bwartz trip to Lock | Haven on Bunday, returning Monday. The tiansfer auto ia again carrying made a the mail and passengers between Re- | bersburg and Coburn, Ramuel Beek, for on that day a gun he | was handling was accidentlly discharg- | of his hands, William dinner with their uncle and sunt, and Mrs John Misses Edna and Eva Bailey were aleo | ir. and Mra Homan Mr. guests at the Kline home at the same | time, Center Milla was not without heavy | afternoon, its share of damage done by the gtorm of Saturday Harry Miller is He was in the ac wind and the man who of closing when she threw au flared a large door at his barn, wind blew a terrific gale and the door from ita fastenings, striking | Mr. He «everely bruised, ut is now getling Miller o1 Lin head, Was | along n'ce relic pgm three | who and red very Over at Easton a mother children have been discove have two hearis each A close examination has been made, and it i= | the thst | either the hearta are divided, or there in each of the | four persons, le of the | and performing distinet snd I'he snd ¢ opinion ol the poysicians are two distinet hearts one on eacn =i chest, lady's nsme | children separate functions, is Berton Perkins, the are. Anns, El eleven, thirteen and fourteen years, len apd Doris, sged | ————————— There is a case of smallpox st the | Glen Iron hotel. The sick man is F. I. Dalton, of Geneva, N. Y., sod had been canvassing among farmers, cm —r————— When you want a reliable medicine | id take Chamberlain's | be and | for = cough or ¢ Cough Remedy It can always depended upon and is pleasant safe to take. For sale by nll dealers adv, —————— A p> om ——— Horse Butchers In France. French b § tohers ire ot to dis { + wd ard 3 ind {owed of and don pass off | on un- jatter is ite in fla- choice. — Ex- meat keys horsefiesh wary cust considered vor and change. theref Rather One Sided. He What's or idea of th Mr Pee- yonsehold. | nte hing that oc to her for | . frm Origin curs to me must be referred disapproval.—C 120 News indefinitely Postponed. “Pop, what's the millenniom? “It's a tim there will be ministrati who want " when ad those 800, in every wn to go arom among em.” Ba nore nerican Knew It by Heart, 86 your wife read you a lec home last night No, it was quite 'ranscript. Klark ture when you Klubman-- Read impromptu. - got it? oston UBLIC SALE OF NEW FARM- ING IMPLEMENTS, AT WEB- ER’'S MILL, CENTRE HALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 “i, one o'clock p. m. There will be sold at public sale at the above place and date a large variety f tools and implements used on the farm, all stock beng new, in good con- dition and the latest makes. A partial list of the stock to be sold is enumer- ated below : 3 top buggies, 3 open buggies, 5 2- horse wagons—Stoughton and Acme makes, 1 horse wagon, spring wagon, 4 bob sleds, 2 sleighs, 2 sleighs with springs, Black-Hawk ¢orn planters, Buckeye cultivators, Albright cultiva- tors, Oliver riding plows, Oliver walking plows Syracuse riding plows, Syracuse walking plows, Syracuse 24-double disc harrow, Phe Deere 20-double disc har- row, Imperial 24 and 16-disc barrows, Gaston lime spreader, New ldea manure spreader, Johnston mower, Johnston tedders, 9-hoe Buckeye grain drill, 2- section steel roller, 3-section steel roller, 15 and 17-tooth lever spring harrows, 50 and 60-tooth spike harrows, 16 and 18-tooth Perry harrows, Old’s Gasoline engine, 1 1-2 horse power, single and ex- tention ladders, Pittsburg ready roofing; stock, worm and poultry powder ; axle grease, oils ; harness and top dressing. The usual sale credit of one year will be allowed on all sums over $5.00. JOHN H. WEBER, Centre Hall, Pa, L. F, Mayes, Auctioneer, PUMPED HIM DRY. No Wonder Lincoln Always Fund of Stories on Hand. Lieutenant David B. Parker, of “A Chautauqua Boy of '61, some light the question of where Lincoln got of stories, Lieu tenant Parker was the office of the provost marshal at Point when an Irishman presented himself for a pass through the Union lines. The Irishman was roys, author '* sheds on stock in City his in cordu He had il Oyen dressed hobnailed shoes ruddy face, and his fun He handed on to one corner of “Pass the Meagher! the Arn Potomac and to Washington, with free trans tion A. LINCOLN. “All right,” sald Major Beckwi will pass to tell m 10W You with humorous, sparkled card, but The card {to with held read: General 1 of the out a ive You a taste ¥ tinged tine, but not tter. Then the taste at once, and you he mango ix like nothing golf, It nt incomparable different ly. Metropolitan tustes ounce, Warmth In Snow. arm by of its light and woolly testure. But it is also warm wi necount of Had snow been black it would have absorbed the heat of the and quickly Instend. it reflects heat, and the reflect ed heat falls upon bodies above the snow, while the warmth of the earth is creserved beneath it Snow is w virtue its whiteness sun melted A Watch Under a Tumbler. Placing a watch ander a tumbler near the bed of a sick person will give him relief from the ticking which is frequently very trying to highly sensi tive nerves. —~Woman's Home Compan lon. Jealousy. Marjorie—He proposed as soon as he heard me warble. Edna-I1'd hate to admit 1 got my husband for a song.~ Exchange. As small Jetters weary the eye most, #0 also the smallest affairs disturb us most. Montaigne, ' FOOLED THE OFFICIAL. Clever Trick a Daring Dacoit Played Upon an Englishman. The trou- with a certain princely alcitrant Foh, wut daring and Dacoits.” A heavy ¢t npon the rebel's Toth was cunningly It was Burma Engl ble yeurs ago in shi goverusment ving rec the named Bob rpri «1, Bob Toh tried fen raight into vid simply. *1 nted on now experience igue had wit ry iV Are fell me, nut of this?” suid the Boh cool “1 don't gh a i spered the ses 10,- ings you but not quite and rupees will here The Most Crowded Street. on of the The to be niddle class is an unin — Sale Register, BATURDAY, JANUARY 1230 p. m., st Centre Hall, by Mrs. Harriet T. Moore: A large Hee adv. elsewhere , variety of personal property in this issue, also posters WEDNEEDAY, Van Tries farm, one mile south by Charles W cattle, 30 clean up sale Frank 1... Mayes, MARCH 19, 530 o'clock, on the of linden Hall, Weaver ; Beven horses, 45 head of hogs, full line of implements. This sa nothing reserved, Auctioneer, in every iige ; THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, 920 o'clock two miles south of Bprinvg Mills, by J. M., Heckman: Four horses, eight miich cows, 2 young bulls, 11 head of 2 brood sows, 1 boar, 16 ine of farming {mp idments, muchinery, tools, harness, and some household goods, H.H young cattle shoals: also a full Miller, suction eer BATURDAY, MARCH 22 tre Hall, by 8B. W.Bmith rising four years ; one o'clock, st Cen six horses--Lliree are one is rising three years, and OR LWO yours iving Thens are six of pine animsls now in my stab’s, One one ar nare CTR « o'clock Ly James C tock and implements, 8 F. L. Mayes, cue at Cen. Good- M HAND WANTED Wanted, a farm : ¢ mn enant house ployment the vesr srotind i M, ROBES, i RK} Ap BRATI Rinse of Jerwsmned B.N.C1 George ULL lls atre Hall, Pa, oilhe undersigned, he ost all persons knowing ithe estate Ww make ip LDaviog cislms against 3x suthenticated for inistrator Fa part of the BE OOYer eve ry. there Supls are MOORE, re Hall, Ps. HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Mortgages, ¥ ed every window were often iD TAYE Indeed, not bear ancy shunnped be settled by a x11 but only by enerations. — Harper's sudden mun the eflilux of Magazine, The Spirit of You will find as you t your life that s } Love. back upon that stand ove evers ng else are mo ments when you have d look nents out al 12 the fone things ina spirit of love.~Henry Drummond Dispateh is the son! of business, and nothing to lispatch riield contributes more than method — lord Chests Mre. A. R Tabor, of Crider, Mo., { had been troubled with sick headsche | for about five years, when she began {takRiog Chamberlain’s tablets. BShe. {has tsken two bottles of them and {they have cured her. Rick headache | caused by a disordered stomach for { which these tablets are especially in- tended. Try them, get well and stay { well, Bold by all dealers. adv. SHE TALKED ABOUT IT. A very good thing to do, especially { when it was her own doctor that she talked with. She wanted to know about | Hall's Hair Renewer for falling hair, | dandruff, and for promoting growth of | the hair. Now she is going to use it, will have every confidence in it. No coloring of the hair, not in the least Shoes
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