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