V . a WL TA AAR DEATHS menses | John M. Hinkson, an aged and highly respected citizen of Lock Ha- ven, died in the hospital in that city on Friday morning, of an affection of the kidneys, after an illness of several mouths, although he was able to be around until two weeks ago. Mr. Hinkson was born in Haines township, this county, September 23, 1834, and he was therefore in his 79th year. He went to Liock Haven forty- five years ago, and followed the ocuu- pation of a millwright until about three yaara ago, when advancing age comopellad him to retire. He was the oldest O 1d Fellow in that city, hav- ing united with the order more than fifty years ago, Deceased is survived by two sons, Elmer E, and Sidney, one sister, Miss Mary, of Mackeyville, and one brother, Henry, of Lincoln county, Kansas. Funeral services were conducted at the home of deceased’s son, EE Hinkson, by Rev. E. Crumbling, after which the remains were taken to Beech Creek for burial, Mrs. Cleveland Brungart, of Phils- delphia, died at a hospital in that eity on Saturday morning. The remains were shipped to Coburn, and from there conveyed to the home of the deceased’s father, D. B. Weaver, from which place the funeral was held YVedpesday morning, interment be- ing made at Reabersburg, the officiat- ing minister being Rev, Stauffer. Mrs. Linnie Brungart is survived by her husband, and a babe nine weeks old, also her father named above and four brothe 8 and one sister, namely : C. D, Weaver, Wolfa Stor: ; A. P. Weaver, West Brownsville: C. T. Weaver, Wolfs Btore; O. W. Weaver, Dekalb, Illinois; and Mrs Grace Meyer, Big Rock, Illinois. Bhe was aged thirty-two years, and had lived in Philadelphia for about four years. James H. MecCiintick died at his home in Lock Haven on Friday morn- ing from the effects of a Stroke of | paralysis. He was aged fifiy-four YERTH, Mr. MeCQliotick was a son of the late | John MeClintie, of Polter tos nship, and at his old home near Centre Hill he will be better recalled as ** Huteh MeClintick. He was eroploy d in the psper mill at Lock Haven He is | survived by a wife, two sons and] three daughters ;: also thesa brothers: | Charles, Hartleton ; Mortimer, Lock Haven ; John Alexander, Yeagertowr : | and these sisters: Mrs Thomas Wherry, Yeagertown ; Mrs. Thomas | Watson, Pittsburg; and Anas, also] married, in Reading. The deceased ig a cousin of Bamuel J. MeClintick, of near Potters Mills. James M. Mowery died in Bellefonte at the hom of Anthony Noll, Thurs day evening of last week. He had | been at the hospital to ba treated for! tuberculosis, bat it was found that he | could not ba helped, as the disease had | too firm a hold on him He was aged fifty saven Fears Interment was made at Centre Hall, the funeral have | ing been held from the home of a son, | west of town, on Monday forenoon, He i¢ survived by a wife, whose | maiden name was Carter, a son and daughter, namely, J. W. Mowery, | from whose home he was buried, and Mra, Charles Hall, of Charleroi Jerry and Robert Bmith, of Centre Hall, are half-brothers, and Miss [fz ze Kruise, of Patton, is a half-sister of tha deceasncd, John Charles Hayea diad ina Pitts. birg hospital, aged forty-eight years. Ha was well known in Centre county Dr. BR G. H. Hayea, of Bellefonte, is a brother, and Mra. O:wig, of Harris burg, and Mrs. Reish, of M Minburg, are sisters of the decess d, Inter- mont was made at MifHlinburg. Riv, Bamuel W, Seibert, a promi. nent minister in the Uaited Evan- gelieal church, died in Newport, In- terment wus made at Elysburg. Dr. J L Beibert, of Bellefonte, is a son of the deceased. tte | , of —R\ FN Normal S.adents Plenie Je A The students comprising the Tussey- ville Normal school of which W. R Jones, A. B, i= principal, and their friends, on Batorday p'enicked in Moyer's grove, Those present were: Mra. Eva Wert, Misses Viola Harter, Mattie McCoo', May MeV'ellan, Ruth Martz, Orpha Fleigher, Enms sand Daleey Rowe, Miranda Bohn, Grace and Mary Neff, Eina Ishler, Ruth Rockey, Mary Weaver, Bernice and Margaret Hwar'z, [ither Lingle, Ruth Yarnell, Eiiz beth and E ther Bitner, Berths Miller, Mary Biutter- beck, Gladys Jones, Messrs William and George Bwarlz, Gorge Harter, George Bohn, Elmer and Kryder Miller, Lee and Earl Frazier, Leo Rickert, Wm. Rockey, Franklin Heckman, V. H. and Prof. W. R Jones, ————— Co op———— The twenty-second congressional distriot Is composed of the counties of Cameron, Centre, Clinton, Clearfield, and Elk, under the new apportion. ment bill passed by the house, AI OTR AIS AOI, A —— Sa A EA a IR HE Ro FE 0 CN A BS a 0 0 a on 5 CoB het YS i Marringe Liconses, Hon, and M18. 0. I. Gramley and Charles Lange, [Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs, M, OC. Haines, of Reber ae | Girace Blocum, Lock Haven burg, recently visited Mr, nnd Mrs, J. Lloyd Smith, Johnstown E Noll, at Red Mill. | Mable Finkle, Spring Mills "= fahlon MeCloskey, Howard Ruth Walker, Orviston . In Re. Petition of | I E. R. Buzzsll, Philipsburg FRECILLA | Coop LR and « A, COG Bartha Taylor, Philipsburg ER, her husband, for n the satisfaction of a James Carson, Toledo, Ohio certain mortgage W = given by petitioners Eva Gaphart, Fillmore to the Watertown John L. Keller, Pine Grove Mills Harte LL oTpany, Erma M. Rudy Pine Grove Mills 1905, {or 8600, an A. GG, Morris, Bellefonte Sounty, io Mort I. Violet Barnhart, Bellefonte 0s, John Gordon, Bellefonte TO the W ater nn ana s Agues Miller, Bellefonte Acacribed 1 resentatiy LEGAL ADVERTISING ————————— LOUALS Mrs. C. H. Meyer and daughter, |!" to Miss Miriam, of Reedsville, were in mortgage shou town for several days. Court House fourth Monday F. M. Ackerman, of Bpring Mills, | the petition of t began painting the exterior of the Re- |! 20ber and! porter building, on Tuesday. NOTICE Is been made the said mortg: Mre. J. W. Tressler, of near Centre Shenffs Ofiice, Bollefont Hill, for several days was at the home | _ : of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Reifsnyder, CO RPHAN in Millheim. mutant § Dr. and Mra. P. H. Dale, of State! College, were in Centre Hall on Mon- day, the guest of the former’s mother, | Mrs. Catharine Dale, John D. Meyer, the Altoona banker, accompanied by several prominent business men of that city, were guests | at the home of Mr. Meyer’s parents in|. ‘entre Hall on Sunday, The Babbath-school of the Presby- terian church will observe Children’s | Smit! Day next Bunday at 10:30 a m. by giving a specially prepared program. All are cordially invited, Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Reish, of Milroy, accompanied by their children, and Irene Brown, a niece, spent Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Reish’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kriss. Richard Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Thomas, of near Potters Mills, is expected home today Thursday ) from Valparaiso, Indians, He will graduate in June sea pharms- cist, Dr.and Mrs. J. V. Foster, accom- panied by their children, were to Le~sistown Monday to be with the former's father, Albert Foster, who Dr. Charles H. Holt, a native of Saow Bhoe, a son of the late William fully engiged as a practicing physi. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Breon, Mrs, W. F. Floray, Mrs. H. G. Btrohmeier, Musser and she was a native of will appear next week. - -> - Centre Mille, Arthur Kline and family, of Al trans spent a few days with Mr Mr. and Mra, Arthur Commings er, Mre, Charlies W. Wolf, at Aarons. burg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, and! of Mr. Miller's parents for several days. : Fred Meese, Roy Held, Roy Swartz, Ha EES Paul Bhafler, and Miss Mary SBhafler attended the festival in Aaronsburg on NOTICE OF Friday evening. ig pie Farmer Harry Miller has juat come the Reform pleted the erection of a large lime eveniog, Jun stack. The lime will be used for agricultural purposes. aller Po — YouCan Succeed InLife The world calls for trained workers and offers them great rewards. If you aim to at- Your farm work will be easier if you use good implements Make your work on the farm easier by using machinery that works well under all conditions, thus eliminating all the worry which comes from using inferior implements, We handle only the best line of machinery it is possible to buy, Nothing is pur- chased by us until we are satisfied it will meet the exacting demands of the farmer, who is ever on the lookout for any implement which will save time and labor, better prepare the soil, and better harvest the crop, The most needed farm im- plement right now-- Albright Riding Cultivator IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO PREPARE FOR THE HAYING SEASON The “Lancaster” Side-Delivery Hay Rake is a true friend of the farmer with the heavy hay crop. The “Gearless” Hay Loader Cleans up the hay field in short order Fh ‘JS ow hs JOHNSTON MOW =R. Make sure ofa perfect cutting of grass this summer by using a Johnston Mower on your hay crop. We are well acquainted with all makes of mowers and think the Johnston the best investment. Ask us more about it, We have described only a few machines here, but we have on hand many more. Our business is to serve the farmer, and serve him well, If you are interested, see us. J. HL WEBER, Centre Hall lL. tain the higher places in teaching, secure the advantage of a thorough, practical course at this famous school, the Pennsylvania State ' Normal School of Indiana, Pa. The daily life at Indiana is healthful. Sports and social recreation are encouraged. The development of character and of physical strength and health is an important factor in school life. Indiana graduates—hundreds of them—are successful. $195 covers all expenses—excepting — for one school year for those preparing to teach. 39th year begins Sept. 9, 1913. The Indiana catalog is one of the most beautiful hooks of the kind ever printed, Write for a copy. Address the Principal. Dr. James E. Ament Indiana, Pa, A ———— The Indiana Conservatory of Music is one of the leading schools of the country, Booklet on request, “Reporter” building. Besides the famous Red Cross mn the latest style--gun metal Stoves and Ranges which we PONT £0 out ol {own to purchase Garden Tools | your Shoes for Spring wear when 50 complete a line of the very latest : | styles, coming from the best manulact- and Nails | arers, are to be found at our store, We Fe eee sua | $2 Suidy ofl lashes bo ¢ ity: y (4 OUr prices r 1%. i y i i 8 Gun Metal and Rosset will be worn by Rooting and Spouting || an as Ym ion and all kinds of Repair Work. Moderately priced. Soe ours ind If you cannot come, call ue on either ‘phone : Bell or Commercicd T. L. SMITH KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers