ee ——— A —— i i ——— I ———— " _ 4 - A on A —— aie - A DEATHS Spring Mills. Peter Auman is working af State | College. { TWo Hordes Die for Farniér, A fow weeks ago mention was made in these columns of the fact that farm - er William H, Homan, east of Centre William Kreamer died at his home nursing a colt a few weeks old. are live at Millheim Tuesday morning at 5:30 of kidney trouble, aged seventy-four yearaand ten months, He is surviv- ed by his wife and four grandchildren aa follows: Leon R., Auna M., Paul Mrs. Wm. Guisewite, of Aaronsburg, waa In town on Tuesday. The Lutheran congregation communion services on Bunday, held ery repaired, eh K , ard Dorothy E. Klepper, children of Hon. W. H. Klepper, of Lock Haven, also a brother, Jared Kreamer, of Rebersburg, Mr. Kreamer was born and reared on a farm in Brush Valley, near Rebersburg. After reaching manhood aod marrying he continued to reside barn, two of which are in very bad condition, and for one of these there is no hope of recovery; the other may get well, Mr. Homan has a fine lot of horses and colts, better than the average on farms in this section. The mare that died last was easily worth £300. Wm. Hanna, of Renovo, spent a | wm week with his sister, Mrs. C. I. Royer. | f th F Messrs, Wm, Gramley, Charles Mec- | & or e armer Cool and Wm. Hanney were at Mill | Hall on Tuesday. { Rev, Max Lantz and family autoed | to Tyrone on Tuesday, and wild spend | a few days there, | EE amt "We have not retired from the implement business, but areJouyingfon’la larger een feat nee General Synod In Sasslon, on the homestead farm of his father until about twenty years ago when he and his wife removed to Henry Oddem, of Illinois, has rent- ed the Evangelical parsonage on the Millheim, where he has lived a retired life with the exception of the care of certain investments and loans. He was an active member of the Lutheran church nearly all his hfe. He was at the time of his death and for many years ley, so far as can be learned, are these : | previous a director of the Farmer's Rev. E. M. Morgan, Mifflintown : | National bank of Millheim. Politieal- Rev, W. J. Wagner, Naw Bioomfizsld ; | iy he waa an unswerving Demoorat Rev. (1. T. Aikens, Selineg ove ; Rev. | and while averse to holding office yel W. M. Reauries, M'Mliuabure ; Rev, A, | he filled several of the local offices, H. Spangler, D 5. Yeugertown, | smong which he served as schoo! lay del are 1 Hon, CO. Lo | director for nimost x -¢ore of Years A Gramley, Rebersburg ; H. 8. Bolling | sincere, usefal snd wost hospitable er, Lock Haven : W. (. Garver, Au- | Ciizen has gone to his reward, whict dersonburg ; James E. Harter, Coburn. | has saddened the hesrts of many : friends throughout Centre county where he was well known. His funeral will be held today (Thursday) from his bome at Mill neim and burial will be made ip Fairview cemetery lessees A Birthday Party, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bhreckengost, on the return of their son Willlam L , from Akron, O., had a birthday party for him on Monday evening to cele. brate his twenty-first anniversary, Hince last November he has been em- ployed as carpenter in Akron, and on his return home his friends were glad to sea him and ready togive him a sur- prie. The evening was spent pleas antly in games and music. The Farm- ers Mille string band was present and rendered appropriate selections, Choice refreshments were served, and this was not a small part of the program, Mr. Bhreckengodt received a fine lot of useful present, The guests present were these : Mr. and Mrs, Bam- uel Rachesu, Mr, and Mrs. James Scholl, Mr, snd Mrs. William Breon. Mrs. H. D. Hagoo, Mrs. George Long, Mrs, E. Rosa Btover, C. B. Btover Margret Scholl. E hel. Mildred and Mary Long, Emnwa} Vonada, Mary Frankenberg«r, Helen and Bara Risbh el, Lettie and Ruth Raschesu,. Viols Sharer, Verna Hagen, Bruce, Archie. Merril and Russel Hagen, Earl and Boyd Vonsda, John Frankenberger Walter Hostermusp, Ralph and Jay Racheau, Earl Bartges, Ray Bharer, Halph Hsgeuo, Sn t———— A —————— LOCALS The General Synod of the Lutheran church is in session at Atcheson, Kan- sas, and will continue for a week or more, The dele ates from Central Pennsylvania Synod, all of whom are iu attendance except Hon. C. I, Gram- Mrs. R. G. Kennelly went to Herrle- i burg on Monday morning us a repre- | sentative of the Temple order, Wm. H. Allison, of New visited his father Hou. Wm. M. ton and sister, Miss Mable, days lant week, EQ FGISTI BR Fhe follov ga A MANURE PULVERIZER A MANURE DISTRIBUTER bill and will move soon, | i York, | Alll { FEVETIAL | | NOTICH The syates RA RAE cut HUE - Father and Sn Killed, William F. Tozier and son Ira, aged eleven years, were instantly killed on Naturda © evening by being struck by a locomotive while crossing the Peun- sylvania tracks at Madera, in Clear- field county. The horse they were driving was also killed. Mr. Tczler was aged fifcy-five years, T HAS THE ABOVE PULVERIZING AND DIS~ TRIBUTING MACHINERY TO WORK WITH “RESULTS” OUR MOTTO = 1913 New Idea Manure Spreader has many improvements over, thelformer hand, The New}ldea isthe ————— Ql esr LOCALS Progress Great ge will hold a regular meeting on Balurday evening. Mra. Rebeeea Seholl is bsek from Altoona where she was visiting her gon, John O BSeholl, Elmer E. Herlacher, a Sugar Val- ley lumberman, shipped a car load of basket bottoms to Capada. # Byron Garis and sons William snd Bheridapr, are laying the foundation “me walls for the Bartholomew building bn in Centre Hall, pattern, We have a carload of them on leading spreader on the market, The Syracuse One-way Plow is a superior imple- ment, It outclasses all others in draft, cor- rect furrow, and gsg wear, Also, the ~~ Syracuse hand plows, all sizes, George Horner and Mrs. Milton Bradford are the representatives from the local order of K. G. E. and Ladies Temple at the State Lodge in session in Harrisburg, To ba at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward L. Bartholomew, in Al. toons, on the first birthday anniver sary of her graoddsughter Mrs J. Q A. Kennedy went to that city on Mondsy toremain fora few days, Charles A, Miller, of Colyer, was a caller on Monday, and reports farming first class in his district, Mr. Miller is a successful farmer, and has not only the goods up his sleeve, but the gray matter uader his hat to get the best from the soil Disc, Spring and Spike Harrows Double and single Disc Har- rows, Perry Spring Har- rows, Syracuse lever spring ennditions John Mar'z, a railroad section hand and member of the borough eouncil, will improve his home by building = Clyde E. Datrow is improving the | concrete walk to the front of it, interior of his dwellins house og his vrs . £1 o : (ieor e« £ wf one go } farm, esst of Centre Hall. Stairways |/ GfOTRe A raw ford, ) of the ¢ ‘graduates of the class of 1013. is tak » being moved, various partitions [® ’ BY Jeng IM ! py pare ie (Ria Lhe short special term of school at spring Mills, under Prof Moyer. Rev. J. A. Horner, of Youngville Warren county, has been visiting at his old home iu the vicinity of Tussey- ville. He is pow in Williams ort, but will return in a few daye, Harrow, Syracuse Spike Harrow. Land Rollers Wood and steel : built for wear, Grain Drills Black Hawk Corn Planters None superior, none its equal, Works to perfection ; way. ed a position as general secretary of | Tb 8 Wid A? x (Ten of these machines were ia r publi the Y. M. C. A,, at Tyrone. La But and dua t of Ustizos ; remained in Centre Hall until Wed. Mr. and Mrs, John H. Weber went Albright and Buckeye neaday, and returning took with to Altoona on Saturday, and remained Cultivator charged, He is also building a large manure shed to the gouth of his barn. Mr. Dutrow is a carpenter, and will be able to do much of the work himself. Mr, Micheal, of RBpriog Mills, had planned to ad)pt s day-old bsbe from the Maternity Hospital, Sunbury, but on gotrg for | the infant, Mra. Micheal found it too delicate to remove and waa obliged to come home without it. Io a few day- the infant died, to the grest die- Aappoi of the intended foster- parents, Mr and Mrs, A. B, Homan, and the Istter’s mother, Mrs, William Clark, of Altoona, eames tn Centre Hall on Bunday in their new Overland ear, making the trip in fine style. They Buckeye and Farmer's Favorite 1 A sd Mre, George At Maple trees may safely be trirnme nw that the leaves are full grown. bere are may shades trees In town that could be improved by judicious ‘rimming, and now is the time to do it. Rev. Ralph W. Illingworth, pastor of the Bedtord Presbyterian church, and at one time pastor of the Penns Valley Methodist charge has accept. Sow without bunching the grain ; ferti- lizer attachment works to perfection. Wagons of all descriptions, Haying & Harvesting Tools Everything the farmer needs at our place of business, SEEDS! ALL KINDS—Home grown and Western red clover seed, STONES and SAND i rt tment ideal in every sale) Or Mr. {fomuan’ ther M . : them Homan's mother, Mm. {here uotil Wednesday, They went Emma Homan, who will be their ust for a short time there to attend the funeral of Mrs, gues. jor 8 Bh sani Gertrude Weber, their dsughter-in- Isw, an sccount of whose death sp pears elsewh re in this issue, Two of the graduates of the Reeds. ville High School name Centre Hall as their birthplace. The ladies are Misa Miriam Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs CO. H. Mayer, and Miss Helen Widenssul, daughter of Mr. and | / 'n, executor of, &c., of Hannah Woomer, Js BRICK CEMENT Mra John Widensaul, : harris townal JeCensed - pa ——— their 3 Ihe inal ¢ int of N, B, Spang s— Thomas E, Weber, the Btate Col. | : Sars Ave, lege house painter, was in town be- tween trains on Fridesy, and begin- ning of this week began painting the | {570 boroug residence of Mrs, Lillie Alexander in | 25 The Centre Hall. He has eight men em- | Williams admin ployed on the various jobs now being | “= he ir ha panip, decenged, done by him, Lighthammer, ecutor of, &o., of Elizabeth 8. Ward Gramley and Nathaniel EAL rar t) OTE of heer Boob, of Millheim, were in Centre | and Abram Woter, exsoutors of, & Hall on Thursday evening, the former Daley, late of Curtin township, de CHR d having delivered a five-passenger Ford Nelikieb's Oia. J. FRANK SMITH, . to William F. Keller, the rural mail ehelonte. Pi . April 21. 191 yey carrier, While in town Mr. Gramley | _ called on several psriles who have HERIFF'S SALE~ rome thought of purchasing mschines = : He hope# to make several sales here | By yiftye of § writ of Pi. a. imtad on of the within the next few month ourtel Common Meas of Contre County, Penn Jowed to public sale at the Court House in Belle Oc¢ear H, Osmsn, of Columbus, onte, on Ohio, formerly from this county, was MONDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF acquitted of robbing a dead body. at 1:30 o'clock P. M., th “ t them duly authentieaiod The jary firet came into court with & | all the right, title and interest of John W, Ward, nib Present them duly suthentiealed for | verdict of gulity, but for some reason | In the real estate herelnalter described | . PM bad made a mistake, not having All those three tracts of land situate In the whship of ¥now Bho, county of « entre, bound. named the amount taken from the o) and Cotbed on aie to wit fl }ud vietim. The jary was rqnt back A cigarette tip was responsible for a $1,000,000 forest fire according to a rtatement made by Captain Samuel T. Moore, of the Btate Forestry Depart. ment, sept out from Lewistown on Friday. The jittie bror ze tip of a cigarette was conspicuous in debris left along the creek by the saw-mills of the Vinesnt Lumber Company, where the fires certainly hsd inception. re-cleaned merit. Before you buy come to see us, get our price, compare our implements, machin- ery and wares with what you find elsewhere, We buy right, so we sell right, J. H. WEBER, Centre Hall D. J. Meyer haa remavad the wood. n walk to the front of his residence, is preparivg to put down one of concrete, The members of the United Evangelical church contemplate building walks to the fiont of the c¢hureli and parsonage and also to the entrance of church. A. W. Alexander is also planning to hava a concrete walk constructed (. take the piace of the brick shift now t. ere. Fire. insurance agents have the credit of being hustlers for business, yet they do not succeed in getting all the business that they ought to for occasions ily thera ja a fire losg ard the tale ends ** no insurangs 1? Among the doubly misforturate in this respeat most recently i= Fred Gesrhart, whose stable located just outside of Pine Grove Mills was burned, and with jt a buggy, sleigh, feed, ete, and almost two thousand feet of lumber. Mr Gearhart is 8 mail carrier, and was at Miate Coliege on tha sfterncon hie the . of Joh MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. 28, DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE~LETTERS oh of administration on the estate of Joseph Carter, ale od Gres township, deceassd P HOES Letters of administration on the shove estate having been duly grauted tothe undersigned, he 4 would respectfully request all persons knowing thew selves Indebeed 10 the estate to make Lm me ’ in the latest style--gun metal ® and russet -- are here MAY, 1918 Gante payment, and those baviog clalins ga inst « M. FISHER, Administrator { Penn Hall) Spring Mills, Pa ol9p'd EGAL NOTICR Notice is hereby given No. 1. Being a tract in the warrantee name of :. 8 property waa destroyed. tg eorrect ite prror, kod then returned ) ~ While walking through the woods above Centre Hall in eompany with sev ral others, William Kerlin saw in an unusual attitude sn Isrge black snake The « ptile was climbing the trunk of a large tree and was making good headway at a height of about six feet, The snake was going in as straight a line as 8 snake gan tayel, apd nod eircling the tree se poe wiegld pup. pose. Fesring the cursed thing mig elb Loo Ligh snd not be ahla tarp to bite the cp-t, it wae killf®: it did not locke tw bold until ite beok was broken, and while Kerlin wae practicing in bitting the mark, the mls sired digestion, A few doses ‘hamberlain’a Bltomach snd improve your sppeiite. Thou wands have been benefited by taking these Tablets, Bold by all desiers, Over at Colyer William UU. Farner is the I‘ was a nies plomp peep that shell with this i the little oritter it would flosl- Ny iearned to prop wly ose ita 8 Aud not seratch itself to death tdid. Wheat a eapagity for garden ood lrgn set have | It would surprise yoy to know & y Tablets, Darias has been using ive them a ers. adv, Samuel Tomkins, bounded on the North by land of W, Stuart; on the East by tract in the warran tee name of James TomRins. on the South by tract known as Peter Hall ; on the West by rach known as the Joseph Tomkins, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE ACRES, more or less, No, 2, Being a tract In the warrantee name of Joseph “Tataking, bounded and described as fol lows, Io wit: On the North by land of 4. Stuart ; on the East by trac? known ss the Samuel Tome kins; on the South by tract known as Peter Hall ; on the West Ly Sharp Delaney and Wiliam Sic Pherson, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or legs, No. & Being atraci of land in the warranties pate of James Tomking, hounded on the North Ly a fract in the warmnteo name of iames Wheel. ; of the East by tract koown as the Hogh ack tract and fe nude of Jahn MotGowan and John Flanigan, deceased | on the South by tract BOW as the Peter Hall traot | on the West by a ed in the ware nteo name of Samuel Tomking, paniaining SIXTEEN ACRES, ( And the same In in which John W. Ward had an undivided one-third interest, which was subject to the lien of the judgment on which the execution is ia sued.) Belzed, taken In execution and to be sak as the tty of John W, Ward, with ao to Hugh ard and Patrick Ward, Tess benants, TERMS (1 SALE~No deed will be acknowl Pg relinse money is paid in full, wiki ; ARTHUR B. LEE Sherift, Sherif's Office, Bellefonte, Pa, April 21, 1913, that the scconnt of D. Paul Fortney, assighee of A. L. Bascom, of Stale tol ege, will be presented to court for confirmation May 2l4 ell and uniess exceptions are filed thers ts, thie sine will be confirmed D. BR. FOREMAN, o.19 Prothonotary TEAM AND WAGON FOR 8 ALE«~Youog team Of hogees four and six years old, roan and bay, | Welght 1100 and 1200, straight and all right, and | LOL afraid of auyibhing. Also ping wagon, CRpRCILy 4000 fhe, in good condition : Mnopy top, | Sut OF Crome seats ald jon. seats. «il. BE SHERCK ENGOST, Spring mills, Pa, Kl, 02h pa PERCHERON STALLION FOR SERVICE "Hrowny.” a Perch. ron St «dijon, welghing 100 | ita, Hoensed mua sound in every respoct, wil | stand for the entire season at the farm of the un. i designed owner. Fee, seven doliars, Coll in i sired until five days oid, (an give bost refor ences for any of his colts in Nitlwoy Valley, OG. T. CRUST, Centre Hail, Pa. 0.20. pd Ayer’s sham, Away back in 1841. Old enough to mem those days? Still used coughs and colds. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. S. ——————————————————— ON'T go out of town to purchase your Shoes for Spring wear when 80 complete a line of the very latest styles, coming from the best manulact- urers, are to be found at our store, We can satisly all tastes to a nicety. Gan Metal and Russet will be worn by all good dressers this Spring, and the best in these leathers will be found here. Moderately priced. See ours first, KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers