THE CENTRE REPORTER
ar THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1913
DEATHS
David O. Price was born at Centre
Hill, September 7, 1827, and passed
away at his home near Browntown,
Wisconsin, on the third of this month
making his age eighty-five years, four
months, and twenty-six days. His
wife, whose maiden name was Annie
Weaver, died in 1874, but there sur-
vives four of their ten children, name-
ly, Mrs. Sophia Yeager, Primghar,
Iowa; Mrs. Elizabeth Lapp, Mf.
Carroll, Illinois; Mrs, Barah Myers,
Fort Lodge, Iowa, and Jeremiah
Price, Waddams Grove, Illinois. One
pister, Mrs, Charles Lauver, of McCon-
nell, Illinois, also survives,
Mr. Price went west from Centre
Hill in 1852, taking his family with
him, and making the trip with a
wagon and team. On reaching Chi-
cago, which was then but a small
place and the surrounding country
pothing but frog ponds, his teams
stalled, and he was obliged to call for
assistance to haul out his wagon. A
few years later he purchased a farm
of 160 acres near Waddams Grove,
Illinois, and here he lived until 1895,
when he moved to a farm nearby
where he died. His wife's sister,
Mrs, Jane Kerr lived with him from
the time of the death of his wife.
Mr, Price was the head of five gen-
erations ; Mrs. Yeager, Mrs, Agnes
Phillipps, Mrs, Minnie Thompson,
and baby Thompson. He was a man
of kind disposition and had many
friends, He will be recalled by many
of the older Inhabitants of Potter
township.
Mrs. Epbraim Fisher died at ber
home in Milesburg, Monday afternoon,
of infirmities due to old age. Bhe
was a patient at the Bellefonte hos-
pital for a short time prior to her
death. Interment was made at Pipe
Grove Mills, Wednesday aiteraoon.
Rev. L. F. Bpangler, of the Lutheran
church, officiating. The husband
and one daughter, Miss Ella, survives,
Mrs. Adam Krumrine, of Tusseyville,
and Mrs. Emma Meek, of State College,
are surviving sisters of the deceased.
Mrs. Fisher was a member of an old
pioneer family about Pine Grove
Mills, and was born on the old home-
stead eighty years ago. Most of her
Jife was spent in that locality. Bhe
was a member of the Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Mary Magdaline Krebs died at
Rock Springs, aged eighty-six years.
She wae the widow of Henry Krebs,
whom she married sixty years ago.
Her death occurred at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Krebs.
Her husband died eight years ago but
surviving her are the following chil
dren : D. H. and Frank B. Krebs, both
of Pine Grove Mills ; Mrs. Kate Bau-
cerman, of Kansas, and Miss Lizzie, of
Altoons. Bhe also leaves one brother,
Adam Duck, of Bald Eagle.
Spring Mills,
Merchant John H. Rishel at this
writing is not improving any, His
condition is quite serious.
A. N. Finkle will about April let
move his saw mill to near Rising
Springs station, to a point east of
Gramiey’s creamery, and will cut the
timber on the Ailison land,
The Continental Condensed Milk
Company, of Mill Hall, claim that
their pasteurizing plant at Spring
Mills will necessitate ihe purchasing
of three five-ton auto trucks to collect
the milk daily from Brush and Penns
Valleys, W. O. Gramley, who very
satisfactorily represects the company
here, informed the writer that a milk
condensing plant would in the near
fature be built here.
Rev. Price, of the Evangelical
charge of Spring Mills, is in attend-
ance at the Evangelical Conference in
session at Lewisburg. Each of his six
congregations in the charge has sent a
delegate instructed to secare his re-
turn. The delegates are : Mrs, Annie
Immel, of Bpring Mills; Mrs. Lydia
Anna Dunlap, of the Mountain; Mrs.
Badie Weaver, Locust Grove; Mrs.
John H. Bair, Ewamp; N. W. Weav-
er, Green Grove; Perry Wingard,
Paradise,
Beech
Mrs. W. W. Jamison js on the sick
list,
A few of Dolon Decker’s men have
quit him to work for C. J. Finkle,
Emanuel Confer, living on the
Decker farm, will move to Brush Val*
ley this spring.
Mrs. Wm. Ripka and Mrs. Moyer
Gentzsll were pleasant callers at
Bolomon Lingle’s one day last week,
Breon and Bheesley took the cone
tract of sawing the staves for C. J.
Finkle at the Gap, two miles south-
east of Bpring Mills,
The storm of last week blew down
a barn loeated on George Janimila
farm. KE. Zettle says, “Gee, but I
glad that I wasn’t in it then,”
F. M. Ackerman, the famous fisher-
man, will soon be baiting up his hook.
He says anybody can catch chubs, but
it takes a person who knows how to
vateh suckers,
It is gai | that Ralph Ungard prob.
ably will be Dolon Ph Lp
hand man this sutminer, but it is ght
to say who the cook will be. Ralph
't cure who who she in
TURKISH TITLES.
They Are Added to Persons’ Names
Instead of Being Prefixed.
Tarkish pames and titles are some-
times confusing to the ordinary reader,
and this explanation from the Turkish
embassy at Washington may be of in-
terest. In the first place, our Ameri-
can prefixes “Mr.” or “General” be-
come suffixes in Turkish. The mayor
of a Turkish city adds to his name Bo-
ledie RRaisl. Therefore it would not be
Mayor John Smith, but Smith Boledle
Railsl
A callph Is a prince of the royal
ne and “Mohammed's representative,”
ranking next to the sultan himself in
fmportance. The next title of lwpor-
tance is sheik ul Islam, or head of the
Mohammedan faith, Imam |s the titie
by which a priest is originally ad-
dressed.
Pasha is the highest title within the
gift of the sultan. It is conferred chief-
ly on men who achleve distinction in
arts and letters or in commerce and is
more or less common among the great
merchants of Turkey or those who un-
der the old regime had a hand In the
collection of taxes. The word “bey”
attached to the name of a person Indl
cates that the bearer is distinguished
for service of the country. The term
weffendi” indicates that the map so ad-
dressed Is higher in birth, breeding or
education then the man speaking and
{s a variable title, depending on the
rank of those carrying oun a conversa-
tion.
The grand vizier, or sadorazam, I=
the premier of the cabinet and is the
highest of government eivil officials
The governor of a province I8 known
as val. This term is added to the
pame instead of being pretixed.—Indl-
anapolis News.
SINGING MOTHERS.
Charm of the Music of Their Voices to
Their Little Ones.
They came to we in a dream -—those
singing mothers. A long, slow Ho
cession of shadowy forms, bent
rainbows and as wonderful, singing a
strange hannting melody full of mys
tery. First came troops of girl moth
ers, clasping their little with a
tenderness that was half fear and
with wide, inquiring eyes filled with
holy light and the consciousness of the
deepest realization of life. Then came
strung mothers of youth, leading hap
py faced children and confident with
a sense of power, buoyant with hope
and radiant with promise. Last of all
came sliver mothers of men, leaping
on thelr stalwart sons and, though
bowed with years, yet gloriously
young in spirit. hallowed by’ memories
and with the victory of
achievement. And 1, a mother, watch-
ing these pass by and listening to thelr
haunting music, felt as never before
the divine significance of motherhood
and all the hidden meanings in the
word “singing.”
All this i= music
mood, but there
more appealin
than the
her Httle
tened with
prima donna
guthered In the
babes
glowing
in a marvelous
is no music on earth
g or wore far reaching
volce of a mother singing to
ones No andience ever lis
keener rapture to any
than that little group
twilight hour at a
mother's knee It is her dearest joy
at that time to put Into music all the
sacredness of motherhood and the hap
piness of childhood, to teach and to
charm and to tune the hearts of her
children.— Anne I'. L. Field In Crafts
man.
Wide Apart.
It Is toil us that two old schoolmates
met recently. 1t bad been fifteen years
since thelr last meeting, but the recog-
nition was mutual Une was sleek,
well fed, well shaven, well dressed
The other was rather thin, rather
seedy
“Well,
one:
well,” exclaimed the prosper-
ons “whut are you doing now?”
“1 am an nctor.”
“Indeed? Well, I'm a banker. And
yon Are on the stage? Dear mel It's
been ten yeurs since 1 was in a thea-
ter”
“You've got nothing on me.
longer than that sioce |
bank.”
Then they parted, each thinking a bit
less of the other than be had thought
before the meeting ~Cleveland Plain
Denier
It's been
was io a
Solons In an Uproar,
Rome years ugo the Spanish cabinet’
decided to take legal proceedings
aninst certain urembers of Parliament
who were suspected of misusing pub
ile woney I'he oppesition resolved
#t nll costs to prevent this, and for
forty hours on end they kept up a most
smazing uproar They cheered and
shouted, and sang litanles In chorus
The effect of the later performance
was estrnordinary. One deputy would
loudly intone a verse, all his friends
chanted the response, and so they went
on for nearly two days and nights un-
til a truce was proclaimed. —Pearson's
Weekly.
Followed Instructions.
MudGge-This watch has been stopped
for two or three days. Jeweler~Lem
me see it. ‘There Is nothing the matter
with It except that It bas not been
wound. Mudge~| thought maybe that
was It. | remember you told me to
wind It ap just before | went to bed,
and | haven't been to bed for three
nights.
A Chatty Old Lady.
The following advertisement appears
fn a fashionable English newspaper:
“Lonely lady wishes to exchange scan-
dal with another. Replies required only
from those in the best ‘society.’ ”
Aarcnsburg,
Luther E. Btover last week
business trip to Union county,
Mrs. Emma Hess bought a house
aud lot from Zachariah Thomas.
Mr, and Mra, Isaiah Boob spent the
Fabbath with their children here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guisewite, of
Feidler, were the welcome guegls af
the home of George Weaver
Harry Btover sand family from
Woodward epent a day with bis pe-
rents, Mr. and Mre, Charles Stover,
Mrs. (George Weaver is visiting Ler
brother, Clymer Btover, at Lewistown,
and brother-in-law, John Grenoble, at
Yeagertown,
Mre, T. C. Weaver and Mrs.
iam Wolfe spent a day last week at
the Chapel, at the home of the fo
lady’s parents, Dec, and Mrs, D.
Bowersox,
Ray B8tover and Nellie Bard, re
turned from Akron, Ohio, after a few
weeks stay among their friends. They
cannot get done praising the town
and saying how nies a visit they had
Messrs, Charles and Ray Musser, of
Asronsburg, both of whom are
teachers in Haines township,
made a
win
Will-
mer
Ww.
RONOO]
attended
oe 0 LIL SON
hers on Hatarday. County Buper-
intendent D. O Etters was also in af-
The Mr.
was sccompanied to town by
tendance former Musser |
his |
wife,
Mr. and
had a
Mrs, Guisewile
party for
her fifteentt
The invited guests were
Aunie Eisenhauer, Helen
Mart hia Bower, Rhoda Bower,
Verna Stover, Florence Johnson
Martha Haines, Fiorence Mensch, |
Marion Eisenhauer, Mary Jane |
Mtricker. After erjoying
William
surprise birthday
their daughter May, on
birthday,
a follows
Bower
nnd
several
refresh -
and fruits were ssrved. I'he entire
’
ning was spent in a most enjoyable
You jadge
promis
done,
Chamb
by this
deat eimm—
A man
put
the
riain’s Cough
not by
by what he ha
only true test
Remedy Judged |
hag no superior
rywhere speak of it in the
3 of pt For sale by
adv.
ae ng LO do,
Phat is
standard
People ev
highes ria
PEN NO,
PEN NO.
that arc well bred;
PEN NO, 3
ter.
that is solid bul
d also for fing plumage,
oO
solid buff year-
with 12 two-year-old hens
h 16 pullets and year-
Centre Hall, Pa.
oc dat
Children are much mors likely to
contract the contagious disenses when
they have eslds. Whooping eoagh,
diphtheria, scarlet fover and consump:
tion are diseases that sare often cone
tracted when the child has a cold,
That is wi all mediral authorities
uny beware of elds, For the qu'ck
cure of colds you will find nothiog
better than Chamberlait’s Cough
Remedy. Itecan always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take,
For sale by all dealers, adv.
Ladies’
Stationery
For those ladies who desire |
something distinctive in writing
paper, a fine linen paper of good
would recommend
and Wye
We
on hand,
weight, we
White
Linen,
off's Autocrat
S|
New Spring
Un~ds
: just received a full
have a new supply |
11
and sells for
3o0c¢ box
i We have
{the 3% oP ro !
ther good box paper for a | of Spring goods.
quarter, and a good quality of |
, Childreu’s Ready-made Dresses
—in white and colors
Sizes from 1 to 4
from 25¢ to $1,
linen
packs,
good pen tablets at five and
paper put up in pound
for twenty cents. Also, years, prices
ten
4 to 14 years,
cents,
office of
THE CENTRE REPORTER
$ 14, 16 and 18 years,
WwW ork and House Dresses
yn $1 to
White (loods for dresses
Flouncing and Allover
dery to match
All Overs in Silk and Cofton,
White Ecru and Cream
Wi ide Laces and
+£2.00
EASTER SEASHORE TRIP
15-Day Excursion
Atlantic City
Cape May
WILDWOOD OCEAN CITY
SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR
Saturday, March 22, 1913
$6.75
from CENTRE HALL
25 cents additional to Atlantic
City via Delaware River Bridge
Route
EmbYroi-
natch All Overs
Dress (oods for Coat
Full Dresses
Suits or
n Serges and
Sheeting, | bleached and unt
Tubing and Casing
Ready- -made Sheets and Pillow
5826 BCOIPACORRED ceo a ESOS 00500000000 80000000000000
CP00B ROBY
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
“0S 00r 89000000 000000600
8900 rr rgore®elRalsadven eQoPesvOD “eee 0WC HOC IRR ROS edpve
L926 000000000L00560008COOT
FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
« May
ire of
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
peToeoR
Consult us
before placing
your risks,
W. H. Bartholomew & Son
Centre Hall, Pa.
00690€33¢EUPPOT000O0SODO
HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D.
SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER
ry
MN OTIERE
3 ot hor
entre Reporter r Yer,
00000000 0G0RPLROIRNERIRRRPONW
P00 seev uO ODRRBORAT
« $1 pe
If
time of year.
you want them,
or come and see.
lo Incubators
Show very little,
¢
When in need of good
MEN'S FOOTWEAR
We sell the Ball Band Heavy GUMS and ARCTICS at
the lowest prices.
Hood Rubbers-first quality
Light weight rubbers, the best to be had, Also the best
makes of Men's, Boy's and Children’s
Shoes at lowest prices
Winter is here ; you will need good footwear, Don’t
forget that the best is to be had at the store of
C. F. EMERY, Centre Hall
LADIES’
“FITZEZY
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE
i i