CENTRE REPORTER
THE
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1913
DEATHS
On Friday afternoon Andrew B.
Glenn died at his home on “The
Branch.” He had been falling for
some time, There was no specific
disease caused his death but there
seemed to be a general wearing out.
The deceased was a member of the
Spring Creek Presbyterian church and
was born Dee, 80, 1835. He is survive.
ed by five sons—Harry, Budd, Thom-
as and James, at home and George, at
State College.
He has two brothers living : Bam-
uel, of The Branch, living at the
Glenn homestead ; William, of Pine
Grove Mills; also a sister, Mrs. Scott
Bailey, of State College.
The funeral was on Monday at 1:30
p. m., burial in the Branch cemetery.
This makes the third death in that
home during the past three years:
First a daughter, then the mother,
and now the father.
Mary, widow of Charles Stamm,
died st her late home on the Emanuel
Musser farm at State College, on
Thursday morning cof pulmonary
trouble. Her maiden Dame- Was
Caw pbell and she was born at Centre
Hall, July 7, 1847, , Her husband died
nine years ago and since then she had
lived with her sons, Charles and Clair,
One brother, Samuel, of Bhilob, also
survives, Bhe,was a faithful member
of the Evangelical church. Ioter-
ment was made at Zion cemetery, near
Tassey ville, on Saturdsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Floray are
mourning the loes of their little babe,
Samuel Elias, whose death occurred
Wednesday morning of last week.
Interment was made on Friday, iu the
cametery connected with the United
Evangelical charch, on Zion Hill, near
Tusseyville, the officiating minister
was Rev. F. H, Foss, The child's age
was five months and eleven days.
Mre. Anna Bheets, wife of Joseph
Sheets, died at her home near Ash-
land, Ohio, after a lingering illness,
pged sevenly-one years, nine months
and three days, Bhe was a daughter
of the late William Bhreffler, and wae
born at Millheim, June 14, 1841. At
the sge af nin years she went with
her parents to Oalo, where she lived
up to her death.
——————— A ———————
Aaronsburg,
Miss Maggie Weaver returned home
from Mifflinburg.
George Weaver spent a day at
Feidler, at the home of his brother-in-
law, Frank Guisewite.
O. P. Adams and family, of Blate
College, were entertained at the home
of E. G. Mingle over Bunday.
Arthur Weaver and family, of Kion-
dyke, came to help Mrs. Weaver's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. Eisenhauer,
to move.
Mr. and Mrs, Ebon Bower, of Belle-
fonte, attended the surprise birthday
party given in honor of merchant E
A. Bower,
Thomas Hull is paying his brother-
in-law, Guess Kline, in Williameport, a
few days visitand will stop off at Lock
Haven before returning home.
William Weaver, of Akron, Ohio,
eyme to Asronsburg last week and
¢'aimed se his bride Miss Mable Boob,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Isaiah Boob,
an sccomplished young lady. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
James Weaver, on Monday evening.
The officiating minister was Rev, M.
D. Geesey, pastor of the Lutheran
church.
Moviogs in Asronsburg : Jobn M,
Stover and son Thomas, moved to hie
farm at Pine Creek, Charles Wolfe
from the Chapel to Btiver's town
house. T. C. Weaver ffom Ernest
fitiver’s property to that of his father-
in-law, Dr. D. W. Bowersox. Mrs. R.
mma Hess to the home she bought
for $500 from Z D. Thomss. W. C.
Mingle to Akron, Ohio ; H. D. Kream-
er, carpenter, to Batler ; John Bteph-
ens from Pine Creek to the Kreamer
home ; Abner Acker from the Cyrus
Bower property to the Weaver Ed-
munds home; C. Bower from his
fathet’s farm to the place A. Acker
vacated ; Harry Call from Al Keenet’s
to State College; Welds Wert to
Akron, Ohio, and Will Keister to the
Wert home from Wolfs Chapel,
Harry Weaver to Centre Hall ; Calvin
(Gilbert to the Ralph Btover home.
Frank Tomlidson from Illinois to the
home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bara
Leitzel ; Gilliand Eisenhauer to his
mother-in-law’s home, ©. P. Adama
bought the old homestead of Rev.
Elias Stambach and now occupies it,
John Bressler from the Jonathan
Harter farm to the Mowery home;
Mrs, Gustia Edmunds to the home she
bought from the John Yarger heirs ;
William Haffey from N, 2ad st. to the
George King property.
I———— A ——————
The merchant who does not adver-
tise has felled to use his strongest
weapon io bullding up business, The
business man who is eatisfied with
what he has done is erecting an impass
able barrier agalost fature growth,
The columns of every live newspaper
always have a handboard pointing to
MEXICAN BRIGANDS.
Pleasant 8ort of People That Merely
Robbed Travelers.
“] was once for some weeks at W
sugar plantation, near a small provin-
clal town In Mexico” wrote the late
Mr. Labouchbere in 1870. “In the town
lived a brigand. He was highly
teemed by his veighbors, and 1 passed
many a pleasant evening with him and
his family. His daughter was a ‘beau
ty, and this estimable parent was
amassing a little fortune for her,
“His habit was to ride at night to
the -rond between Mexico and Vera
Cruz with two or three associates and
to levy contributions on the diligence.
When I left the town | wanted to
strike this road, and 1 went with him
and his friends. We reached it at
about 6 In the morning. Having par
taken of chocolate, the brigands post-
ed themselves behind some rocks, and
I looked on. Soon the diligence was
geen approaching. The brigaods emerg
ed, the conchman stopped, the passen-
gers were requested to descend and
were politely eased of thelr money.
“The passengers then took thelr
places again lo the coach, and it drove
off, while the brigands courteously
bowed to them. So honest were they
in their peculiar way that they wished
me to take m
this, of course, my standard of moral
ity being different from theirs, 1 de-
clined, and I wished them g wiby
“Riding on to Peudin 1 d
table d'hote that evening with the de
gpolled travelers and W
amused to hear them rec
orous manner in which they
fended themselves and bow
last had to succumb to numbers.”
os
y share in the spoil, but
greatly
the vai
had de
at
1s
int
they
QUEER BURIAL SERVICE.
How Adaman Islanders Protect Their
Dead From Evil Spirits,
Strange is the burial vi
the Adaman sim
tom of the isiat
of their parents
of ropes and
nothing
they then gatl
roofs of thelr
It Is
to sit by
of some rel:
have of shos
remain
The bodies are
fon so that the evi
and pinch them
the dried bones, at
high so that
into the
time to Or
away It
rwert d
igth of
seventy
White Robed Blacksmiths.
ry precantions {
are taken
before he
bigeksmith
ny korean
for its bad temper and
heels if not
Kieht of one of
trussed to the
ramework 1s ludicrous
however, nnd in a way may be formed
“horshoeing on the safety plan” White
costumes would look ont of place for a
t ut ans
its
cureily ti pp first
the
se
gina | ties ap
heacy timiwr |
iN “is
but ino Korea all men wear white gar
ments You tpen niso wear their
hair screwed op in bard knots on the
top of their heads as a sign they ard
married
the ¢ alm where else,
{344
Marriages In Burma,
A curious iden among the Burmese 1s
that people born on the same day of
the week must not marry and that if
they defy the fates their union will be
marked by much ill luck. To prevent
these disastrous marriages every girl
earries # record of her birthday in her
anme, each day of the week having a
letter belonging to It, and all children
sre called by a onme which begins
with that letter,
Still Worried.
“It nsed to worry me when the bar
ber informed me that my balr was get-
ting a little thin ob top.”
“Hut you got used to it, eh?”
“No. Now It worries me because he
doesn’t mention it. | must be getting
old.” ~ "ulladeiphia Press,
A oO
Just the Contrary,
“People In very cold climates need a
heavy diet.”
“No, they don't; they have to have
fHghbt diet. on't the Eskimos eat enn
Bless 2 « Baltimore Amerienn
nonin ie AA SY ARABI
The Weather in March, Beech
All are glad to see spring Ie
at hand
John Vonada I
week,
Very little real winter weather pre
vailed through the month just closed,
although twenty days of the wint:y
season are alloted to it, High
were frequent, but were nearly alwate
gecompanied by 8 high temperalure day (6
Bpow fell on only three days, and on
each occasion partook of the nature of | gy
a squall,
A summary of the
reed as follows :
wt
cin i}
WIndas jgat
Emanuel Confer
Brush Valley,
moved
The Decker school closed Ins
e term of peven
tang ht,
uld ;
weather w er Gentz
at thie home of Elward
y | Wednesday evening,
Dolan Decker,
Highest temperature during month
72 degrees, on the 25'h
Lowest temperature, 2 above zero
on the 7th.
Mean maximum temperature, 53 Mra. A. P who |
Mean minimum temperature, IS, on the sick list for the last six
Total rain fall, 3 51 inches, Greatest
in 24 hours, 1 12 inches, 0 hat it will make an
Buow gqualls on the health,
16th. s———
EN Don’ urprised if you
The Inte Edward i - 1 ck patism this
qu athed $500 to the Bellefonte Y. MM, | Just rub the sffected parts fro
UU. A, and last week 18 sum Whe Bn rlain’s Linlment and
Hold by all
who Intend
Heckman,
e ¢limates this sprir
EE a a
paid to the secretary of
1 j Pear.
tion,
“A GD CD WW DNDN
LOCK HAVEN
GEO. P. SINGE]
The spring term of this important Normal
School will begin April 7th, with a larger attend-
ance than usual. On May 12th, a special seven
reeks’ course will be for the benefit of
teachers preparing | the provisional, pro-
fessional, or permanen i A ti
ough review i
given, togetl
[his
these examinations, Free tuition tc
All other exp [ued board and room
will be $4.00 ligh School gradu-
ates can save tim \¢ spring term,
“dd wurill verety
ang will réCiivy
YT 3 £71
Aw a ¥ i
’ 1
1S All CACLLUCLIL
For fu ther inf
alog, address the Principa
aT BW BD eB WTB BWR «BD WD BD BBY
“WB GY © BBW
|
¢
/
¢
J
é
¢
J
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
Why he was late,
so near! * What made you so late ?”
“I met Bmithson.”
i
oo] * Well, that is no reason why you
{should be an hour late getling home
Tues. to supper.
“ [ kopow, but I aeked him how be
was feelitg, and he insisted on telling
|
!
me ’
t week,
bout his stomsch trouble, ”’
“ id you tell him to tske Chamber-
inin’s Tablets 7”
“Hure, that is
Hold by all dealers,
i
last needs.’
adv.
what he
8s stock- ee ———
fpring Normal School
A Bpring Normal Behool will be
opened at Tusseyville on April Zlst,
and continue for eight weeks, Prep-
aration of teachers for examination
will be one line of work also work
leading to entrance to higher grhonls.
Lave an | Two grades of classes wiil be eonduct-
epring ed in all common school
sly with | For terms and farther
1 it will and information address
dealers sill
adv. WwW. R.JoNES, A. B,
Centre Hall, Pa.
3. pd.
a8 been
months,
ig, with
improv-
branches,
particulars
Box 146
SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Principal of the Boal: urg High
51 will open an eight weeks suminer
1, beginning Monday, April 21, 1913
ne under the grammar grades need
Preparing teachers Tor the pro-
ertificate a speciait) Terms
Further information cheer-
furnished by addressing
J. H. HARNISH,
Boalsburg, Pa.
Ladies’
Stationery
aesire
-_ WT WT WW TDD WT
in writing
Ene line aver of good
ne linen paper of good
would recommend
30c¢ box
box paper for a
good quality of
“ry, A, Ww GE Tn
pound
Orders now booked for
-laying strain ofl
\/
’
3uff Leghorns
from my heavy
S. C. Godden
With seven years c:
produced a strain of Bull
{s that I am satisfied 2
equal as heavy winter layers and also for fir
¢ har
1
up with 12 two-year-old
18a ockrel,
PEN NO. 3 is i 61
lings that have made a line cg 0 his
ter, This pen is headed with
that is solid buff in color.
Write for my price list before you
place your orders for eggs.
I. A. SWEETWOOD, Centre Hall, Pa.
BOX ¢7
”~
THE CENTRE REPORTER
For rheumatism you will ind noth*
re ———— m
ment, Try it and ses how quickly 1%
gives relief. For sale by sll dealers.
ady
ENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D.§
SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Wills, Leascs, Conti
tracts, and other legal papers carefully prepared
at short notice. One year experience in law of-
fice. Terms reasonable, Bell phone 174
MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, CENTRE HALL. FPA
15-iyr,
a 90008000000 00000008
New Spring
aonds
We have just received & full line
of Spring goods.
Childreu’s Ready-made Dresses
—in white and colors
Sizes from 1 to 4 years, prices
from 25¢ to $1.
Children’s, sizes 4 to 14 Years,
25¢ to $1.50.
Misses’, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years,
$1.40 to $2.
Ladies’ Linen and the
stripes.
Work and House Dresses
from $1 to $2.60
White Goods for dresses
Flouncing and All-over Embroi-
dery to match
All Overs in Silk and Cotton,
White Ecru and Cream
Wide Laces and Insertions to
match All Overs
Dress (oods for Coat Suits or
Full Dresses
in Serges and fancy,weaves
Sheeting, bleached and
ed, Tubing and Casing
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow
Cases
fancy
7
ibleach-
Come and see and we will
you money
H. F. Rossman
SPRING TULLS, PA.
‘9083007 00000000000000000
save
0000 Penne RGRBRNRIYRORRNRRD RCHLP VIODE
€
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€
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®
FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Consult us
before placing
2000000020 @NDOORROH
your risks,
¥. H. Bartholomew & Son
Centre Hall, Pa.
esoeroweser
SPRING
d to
hens
IS HERE
win-
RAT
THE FAMOUS
“RED CROSS”
ASN 3 AU STI SRR 8 a
EE
COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS
Spouting -and Roofing
Sold by the foot or square, or will be placed.
All work guaranteed:
See Smith before going elsewhere,
THOS. L. SMITH
Centre Hall