THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, MAY*15, 1913
.
Dedication at Bot lsburg
( Continued from first page)
formed cougregation,
After withdrawal of the Reformed
congregation and the building of their
church, the Lutheran congregation
continued their worship for some
years in the ‘old stone church, ”
In 1868 the present structure was
unilt during tne pastorate of Rev. J. T.
Williame,
The congregation came into pos-
session of their parsonage in 1894 by
the will of Mrs. Maria Swinehart.
The parsonage underwent extensive
repaire, At the ssme time the Funp-
day-school rooms were renovated.
The present pastor has been
charge since October 5, 1902
—————— a ————————————
DEATHS,
io
From the Altoona Tribune.
“Mrs. Gertrude Weber, widow of
Samuel Weber, a former resident of
Altoona, died at the home of her fath-
er, J. E. Davis, 110 West Eighty-ninth
street, New York city, on Friday
morning of a complication of diseases
Deceased was sged thirty five years,
during ber residence here resided ip
the Fifth ward aud left the city some
five years ago to reside in New York
For the past several summers she re-
turned to the city to visit relatives,
and was esteemed and respected by a
large circle of friends who will learn of
her death with sincere regret, She
was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal and besides her
father is suivived oy one dsughter,
Mary Jane, of Nw Y rk city. Bhe is
Mrs G H
Mra. Warren
chureh
garvived by two ai-lsis
Miller, of this city
Miller, of Piteairn. Tne 1emains were
brought to this city Saturday and
taken to the home of he: sister, Mrs.
Miller, 182 E eventh avenue This
morniog the remaing will be taken to
Alum Bank, Bedford eounty, where
ghort services will be coudueted in the
Methodist Episcopal church snd fol-
lowed by luterment church
cemetery.”
Mrs. Weber is kindly remembered
by many in Centre Hall, where she
and her little daughter Mary spent
much time at the home of her hus
band’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Weber,
and
in the
Joseph Gilliland died at Karthaus,
sged seventy-two years, He was a
#on of John Gilliland and was born at
Potters Mills. When but a few years
old Mr. Gilliland accompanied his pa-
rents to Clearfield county. He began
business at Pottersdale, where he en-
gaged in the mercantile business and
lumbering, and later purchased a store
in Salons. From Balona he went to
Lock Haven to engage in the laundry
business, and four years sgo returned
to Clearfield county, lceating in Kart-
haus where he again became a mer-
chant, until selling his store to his
nephew, Harry T. Gililland.
Mr. Gilliland was twice married,
his first wife being Adaline Yothers,
who died about thirty-five years sgo,
and his second wife, Lucetta Lucas,
who died twelve years ago. Burviviog
him, however, are two daughters by
his first wife, Lydia, at home, and
Mrs, James Haney, of Viniondale,
also two brothers and two sisters,
namely : Dr. William 8. Gilliland, of
Karthaus ; Robert C., of Bunow Bhoe ;
Misses Mary and Haonab, who re
sided with the deceased. Mr. Gilli.
land was a member of the Methodist
church for many years,
Mrs. Margaret BSpidel, wile of
Christian Bpidel, died at her home at
East Germantown, Ohio, aged seven-
ty-two years. Her maiden name wis
Margaret Rahl, and she was born at
Rebersburg. Bae leaves to survive
her busband snd four brothers and
two sisters. Uae sister, Mrs, William
Kreamer, lives in Millheim.
George A. Btine died at Beotis, aged
fifty-six years, ten months. BSarviv.
ing him are his wife and the following
children : Mrs. A Z Mattern, of Pat.
ton township; Thomas, John and
Isaac, all of Heotia. He also leaves
four brothers, Irvin, John, Tnomss
and Lincoln, all of Alloons,
——— A ————
Centre Mille,
David Weaver visited friends
Millbeim Bunday,
Mr. Cummings and family visited
et Madironburg on Bunday.
Rev. J, Max Lantz took dinner at
the home of John A. Kline, Sunday.
Chas. Coble and Nevin Bhaffer
visited at Mr. Coble’s home at Linden
Hall over Sunday.
Miss Keichline, cf Pine Grove Mills,
and Mr. Kline and family, of State
College, were also visitors at the same
place,
Mrs. Long, of Millheim, who has
lived with the family of Harvey Lin.
bert for some time returned to her
home Baturday.
Mrs. Bmull, who had bean cared for
during the past months by her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Edward Miller, has recovered
sufficiently to be moved to the home
of another daughter in Rebersburg,
A I Mr AUP SITAR.
The lawns are looking beautiful,
at
Hostormao -Phillippl.
t
Dr. James K. Hosterman and Migs
mediately started east on their honey-
of the groom's brother, Thomas A,
Hosterman, having first stopped with
law. They will return to Missouri *on
Saturday.
The groom is wall known on the
south slide of Centre county, the home
of his youth. Fora number of years
he practiced his profession at Ford
City, but later hi came conrected with
the Pitteburgh Plate Gisss Company,
and now is a general manager for that |
corporation at Crystal City. Although |
during late years he has not been in |
Centre ccunty to any large extent, he |
eontinues to retain an
The Hosterman homestead, which
owns, most delightful |
places in Potter township, and was |
made so by him.
The Reporter extends its best wishes |
to Mr. end Mra. Hosterman.
——
Aaronsburg,
Henry Frantz, of Bunbury,
ing his sister, Mrs. Mary George.
Mrs. Enhen Bower was seen in town
with her father-in-law, IE A. Bower
Mr. and Mra W. C. Hubler, of Cen. |
tre Hall, spent a day with Eff: Weav- |
er,
Mrs. Jacob Bharer and daughter, of |
Centre Hall, visited at the home of |
Charles Wolfe,
Jennie Bylvis and Catherirve
Hsffly, were Bellefonte and Coburn |
ecrllers one day last week,
interest here
he |
is one of the
is visit.
nie ce,
One of the bright little boys of tie |
tran, William Adame, was
We
(rite sick 1
nn unday. hope be will soon
r2enver,
Mra. Elizabelh
ewnfined to the house during the | 8! |
week, but is now io a fair wey
covery.
Henry Mingle, a boy highly
ed here and deserving of
go to Akron, Uhlo, to visit
William, aud if he likes the places will
remain there for
Mr. and Mrs. George Stover wert to
Ohio where they will viait
children living in
Burbank. They
Sealp Level, in this state,
guest of Mr. and Mrs.
man.
An effort ia being made to eecure |
funds with which to purchase a
Limbert has been |
to re-|
regard. |
sucess, will
iis bro
ter
several! months
heir three
Youngstown and
will also
to be the |
Edward Cor-
slop
piano |
for the church, and to help along can- |
dies and ice cream are being sold by a}
K the
May |
Marion |
ers in
number of the younger wor
church, and
Stover,
Haines,
Btover.
among these are:
Florence Orwig,
Martha Haines,
and Edgar |
force
allow a yom
fd to
When Har
£5 LF ETE r
governor re
peare
his dream,
Daniel O'Connell,
After a dinner at Lord Dungm
Lady Morgan writes in |
met the
even apres
assumin
utter
charm
Lord Clanri
knew how |
His hall,
crowded wit
word or a written or
hurried off to the law
to the Improvement
the guest here today Twi
fore he was making that cles
violent to Mr. Ia
now no wonder that he
extinct volcano.”
Society
y hours be
er but
Touch,
looks like an
speech amd
A Literary Cynic.
“Some day,” sald the novelist, “I'm
going to write something big
thing that will make the world remem
ber me.”
“Ah, yes,” his friend replied,
when are yon going to do it?”
“Just as soon as I have turned out
enough trash to make me independ
ent.” Chicago Record-Herald.
fome
“but
Primeval Reproaches,
Ludwig Johnran,
he murriage of Walter DD, Ludwig
Johneon took
Both
a
ia n
the
VOArs,
nurse,
The bride
and has been in
time. They will live in Boalsburg,
ocean ——
This is May 15th, and has
been much below t eo average of rain
fll for the first half of the month,
there
Still Waiting
tate College Time
Miate Coll
official announcement of the
Fairbrook by the
road and the abort lin
ee is still waiting for the
pur from
Pennsylvania «rail
from Zion, via
the Now
{ hese
Pleasant Gap, by
tral. Jus!
being held up may be copjretured, but
it is to be hoped that the petty opposi-
York Cen-
why
operations sre
tion which is now manifest will roon
be swept aside and the work of pro’
gression begun,
Gq
What are vou willing
the ten feet next
todo to make
to your walk ( on the
road side ) more attractive ?
also bandle the
jell ‘phone
and
CENTRE HALL
he yo gph “ si
Cotton Voiles,
Ratynettes,
Ramie Cloth,
Ratines,
Sea Island Tissues
Tub Tussah,
Linen Pongee,
Cotton Poplins,
White Dimities and Lawns
in bars and stripes.
Trimmings suitable for all,
Embroidery Flouncing for
dresses.
Ready-made DRESSES.
All-Overs in embroidery
and lace,
At the Station
Special
Reduction
in light and heavy
Rubbbers ; also S hos,
Overalls and Shirts.
A New Line of
SHOES
in Black and Tan, They
should please you, Call ir
and look them over,
CENTRE HALL
that ac
v i
onde
pona
cil Tablet
and
I
Want
14
THE CENT
fame back is Uetislly essed by
rhenmatism of the muscles of the back
for which you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Lioiment, For
anle by all dealers. adv.
the
HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D.
SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER
Deods, Morigages, Bonds, Wills, lesses, Con
ts, and other legal papers carefully prepared
short notice, One year experience in law of-
ce. Terms reasonable. Bell phone 17-3.
best grade
the kind
OB
the
to social corres-
touch of re-
t trac
“nt
fice ¢
MUREAY'S DRUG STORE, CENTRE HALL. FA
13-1yr,
S
Ready Made
Dresses
for women and children.
ruled
3
Detlier
Ready Made Uuderwear
in Muslin and Gauze,
Night Gowns
in Muslin and Mainsook.
Flouncing
for Dresses : All
Over and Inser-
tion to match,
All Over in Lace, Cream, Ecru
and White
p a Ye . 2% T ssa 1 oy
and Lace and Insertion to match,
ey Ly Fine Silk and Cotton Hose
RE REPORTER in Black and Tan for Men and
for
. : Cit
en, i in Olk
Lhauaren
ot ow
Stoves and
fr»
:
Garde
Rooting
and all kind
High and Low or Oxford Shoes
Black Tan and White,
Fresh Groceries Every Week
PEW $y y the
$i suey Heine Beans, Pickles, Mustard
ing
Red Cross and Peanut Butter
Ranges i Ne
La France Laundry Tablet.
" aT
Ome ana
HARDWARE,
n Tools
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
ROL oreo 000000000000006000
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FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Consult us
before placing
POPOPEOPORCEOOO0 P0090 L EIB PEPIOINIORLOPONPOVIRTIOTOROOITRNOOD
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Centre Hall, Pa.
20000000 P00 NENN000OS
SMITH
Your Crop
“won't wash off.”
etc,
means a larger potato,
Adam and Eve were leaving the gar
den of Eden.
“It's all your fault,” said Adam.
“It fan't, either,” replied Eve. “It's
Jour fault. You ought to have had us
put under civil service so we couldn't
Be turned out.”-- Washington Star,
Not Exactly Playing.
Bellows < Does your daughter play
on the plano?
Fellows (In tones of deep disgust)
No, sir. She works on it, pounds on It
rakes it, scrapes it, jumps on it, roll
over on it, but there's no play abou
it, sir. London Telegraph,
Read the adve, in the Reporter,
{os
Portland Cement,
By warding off the
7
We car
1 supply you with all kinds of
New
GARDEN SEEDS, ONION SETS.
Lettuce, Oranges, Lemons
In Tan and Black
the latest spring styles
The best goods at the lowest prices
—always at Emery’s Store
LADIES’
“FITZEZY"
SHOES
SOLD ONLY AT
PELLEFONTE
iy