NN THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1913 Henry Swab, a well known and es teemed resident of Centre Hall, died at his home at 12:15 Wednesday morning, June 25th, 1913. Mr. Bwab had been an invalid for a year past ss the result of a stroke of paralysis, death being due to a general break- down. Henry Bwab was born in Juniata county, January 11, 1838, thus beibvg past seventy-five years old. He was ason of John and Margaret Yeager Swab. During all his active life- time he followed the vocation of a farmer, was an upright and respected citizen and an active member of the Lutheran church, He leaves his wife, tormerly Mies Maggie Wion, to whom he was mamnied some forty yeurs sgo, and one sister, Mre, Mary Wion, who make ber home with Richard Brooks, of Centre Hall, Funeral services were held on Fri- day morning at ten o'clock, from his late home; conducted by Rev. Fred W. Barry, burial being made in the Centre Hall cemetery. The funeral was largely attended by friends and relatives, Among those out of town who were present to pay their last respects to the deceased were these: Frank H., Bwabb and Miss Ruth, Pine Grove Mills; Mr. and Mrs. William Groes, Mr, and Mrs Alton Kuhn, Mr. and Mre, John Barner, all of Btate College; Mrs Kate Reed, Reedsville; Mrs. Roland Dalmatis ; Mr. asd Mrs. Wion, Mies Msggie Wion, Mr. and Mra. George Mr. and Mra Bhuey, Pleasant Mrs, Psul D. Mille; James C, Tusseyviile ; Mr. and Mra. Carson, Spring Mills; Mr, Jims HEwasbh, snd William Linden Hall DEATHS Bwab, Frank Bellefonte ; Sharer, Zion; Reish, Mrs. Mr. snd Farmers Hsmue! Gap ; swab, Nwar, Willian Mrs Swab, and On Monday afternoon of last week Mrs. Msjorie Agnes Montgomery, wife of Henry H. Montgomery, died at her home in Bellefonte. Her death was due to paralysis, she having suffer- ed a stroke, Bunday morniog at half past nine o'clock. Mrs, Montgomery had been in her usual good health up until this time and was suddenly gtricken as she was about her house- hold duties. Bhe never regained con- ‘jousnesa, The deceased was borm in Penns ley near Centre Hall Beptember ), 1853, and was aged fifty-nine , eight months and twenty-seven She was the daughter of Jacot Hettie Durst. About forty-two 3 ago she wus united in marriage Henry H., Montgomery and has h resided in Bellefonte, e is survived by ber husband and son, Robert Montgomery, of Belle- hte, =he also leaves the following others aud ope sister : James, of heatland, California ; Franklin P., of Colome, South Dakota; Mrs. Sarah Rine, of Johnstown. The funeral took place last Thurs- day morning at 10 o'clock from the house, Rev. John Hewitt, rector of 8t. John’s Episcopal church of which deceased was a member, officiated. Interment was made in the Union cemetery. Mrs, Mary Jane Reeder prased away at ber nome east of Glen Iron. Bhe was born in 15833 and raised in Centre county, Shortly before the Civil war, she was married to John Reeder and the upion was blessed with ten chil- dren, Her death was caused from =» protracted illoess which gradually left her constitution weaker until the end came, The funeral services were held the following Thursday forenoon and con- ducted by Rev. Dubs, of Millmont, She is sarvived by Ler husband and #ix children : Mrs. Bamuel Reedy, of Milton ; Mrs. John Baylor, of Lewis burg ; Adam, of Danville; Edward, of Milton, snd George, residing iu Kreamer, Bpyder county. Bhe is also survived by thirty-three grand chil- dren. The remnine were interred at Lincoln Chapel. i sisi, Wesley J. Kreamer, son of the late Kills Kresmer, died at the howe of his sister, Mrs. Anuie Rooke, at Winfield, Union county, of paralysis, aged fifty- seven years. The home of the decess. ed wae in Chicago, Ill., where he lived for thirty years. Last January he came east and spent the time since then in Winfield, He had been in iil health for the past two years, Fu. neral services were held from the home of Mrs. Rooke, and interment was made in the Union cemetery, at Lewisburg. He is stirvived by his wife and one dsughter; also, three brothers and three sisters. His aged mother is also living at Winfield, In the early seventies the decessed with his father lived on the farm south of Millheimm known ss the old Kresmer farm. Mrs. Al, Frank, and Mrs. ¥, P. Musser, of Millheim, are cousin of the deceased. Henry Fry died at his home in Btate College, snd Wednesday of last Hall, and Barah Fry and was born at Bhingletown on Bept 19, 1873 Fur viving him are his widow, Elsie Keagle Fry, whom he married just one year and ten months ago, two stepdaughters, Alice and Jane Keagle; two brothers, Frank, of Btevens station and Willis, of Bpring Milla; seven giaters, Mollie, of Waddle; Nancy, of Shamokin ; Agnes, of BStormstown ; Nora, of Axemann ; Badie and Alice, of Lock Haven ; Elie, of Tyrone, Mr. Fry went to State College some years ago aa a laborer, and later en- pered. He built up a good trade ed for himself a fine home. Penn Bervices ges died at his bome at Saturday mersing. held in the Lutheran church sat THE SERVANT QUESTION. Mow Friction Between Mistress and Maid May Be Avoided. Women spoil thelr servants becaug they is more with the mistres the maid, fit « und do not trust them for women mature than and wiser in their dealings en who are not educated and cause of thelr antecedents and lin experience, are so immature that ways they are very like children suspects her mistress of bit of work ible and of paying red every mt of hier per Heckman's and mede in M. Was Rev. D. Geesey, Rev, Mr. Bartges was bern on the homestead where he died, in farming. his community. He is survived by his wife, his home with his parents, and Mrs Wallace Musser, of Penn Hall, cousin of the deceased, camaa—— Aaronsburg, T. C. Weaver, of Windb:r, Sunday with his family here. Mrs, O P. Adams and Altoona. The P. A. festival on of A. Haturday held their anpusl evening. A iarge crowd was in attendance Miss Ila Miller, paying her anpusl visit to Mrs. Donat at the Reformed age, Mre, Blanche Musser Irene, are visiting the in Philadelphia ; also Fred Crantson. Mrs. Emma Wert, who spent a few weeks with her Esrl snd Guroey, in Philadelphia, home last week, her sister I Arson and deughter former's her iit O® nephew, two sons, held their Children’s service. All aid fine, As house of worship was crowded. Walter Orwig and family, Sundsy with his parents, Mr, Mrs. Charles Orwig, in Hartleton. Bennet Bsughman, of Altoous, church usual, #pent and Was of J. H. Crouse. Mr, and daughter, of Philadelphia, entertained at the home of Mrs. Me- Mrs. McKay and daughter will main for the summer, pon - That One Thing Well, The man who makes g man who ean shut ont of his min but one thing An once sald t unsuccessful pri cipal of a school teacher ought FLOATING GARDENS. They Have Them Anchored With Liv. ing Hedges In Mexico. of wrong The teacher who thing at a time ing the pupil the lesson in concentration. We have to learn amid distracting noises, on a straight and out and does it well is giv narrow way with diversions and to keep at work regardless of “tired” feeling. the “spring” feeling and whether the fishing is good or not When the soft breeze window must stiffen fiber ngainst its allnrement. we the and dry geometry of a legal brief or the serried the busy system of a mercantile estab await its hours turn at the end of in action in a der from the relevant facts. He kept from dismissed all the shortest distance point. He curtly ctilated to blur the salient outlines of the matter in controversy.—Philadel- phia Ledger. Wasted Medicine, “There is one loss sustained by drug. gists that very few people know about,” sald the experienced clerk. “That is in the prescriptions that have to be made over, the same as clerks, stenog- raphers, writers and artists, no matter how painstaking, occasionally have to do their work over. The most careful drug clerk In existence Is bound to make mistakes sometimes In measur ing and mixing. “He may pour in too much of some kind of liquid or sift in too much of a certain powder. In most cases the overdose would not really affect the value of the medicine, but the con- sclentions clerk Is not going to take chances on murdering anybody, so he throws away the whole mixture and makes up another prescription.” —New York Times. AS i. ma It will be the middle of Jul the next asus of the a Young 1 ill succes. too. be diverted fron wl to brood over the atte atl s hue not injured every perso you hive eves Abraham Lincoln, In Luek. “How's your son getting along since he graduated as a doctor” “Splendidiy.’ “Building up a good practice? “Yes, Indeed. He's only been prae. tiving a year. bot he's already got one family which pays jts hill promptly on the 10th of every month.” Detroit Free Press. + Cruelty, “1 hate to put some of my photo graphic subjects on my plates.” “Why so?" “Decause they are such sensitive plates.” Baltimore American. A Literary Noise, Her— What's that rasping sound in the periodical room? Him-Oh, that's where they are filing the magazines. New York American, What is not good for the swarm 1s — i CLASTER’S BLT Power BPOSIIEEAOTIORIOCOVEN VBDI VOOR RICLDEPC DOP PEI CHORORNGC » BELLFFONTE’'S FASTESI (RGWING STORE | CLASTER’S and as S 1 0 00 1 00 13° 1 5:00 S S 50 a I i rousers at OO 2 I'rousers at 2-30 3.00 Trousers at pp 1 rousers at al $190 a 13% at 147 + 16° al 17> ‘16% S 1 8% 20% 29-0 25% U T S "t 1 0 00 98c $3.30 Trousers at I A438 I 85 2 65 2 35 3:60 00 4 Trousers at S50 Trousers at 00 5 Trousers at Jj MPR re PRPC OOO BO0O GOES Kcauy Made Dresses Ready Made Uuderwear sey AL ws @esel 18 ALS at i Night Gowns : : Flouncing for Dreases ; All Over and | tion to mate! All Over in Lace, Cream, Ecru and White and Insertion to match. na LACK Fine Silk and Cotton Hose in Black and Tan for Wrtrion # Wwolnen, ais Children 5 TY a nt ie 4 RCE Sik fOr High and Low or Oxford Shoes Black Tan and White, Fresh Groceries Every Week Heine Beans, Pickles, Mustard and Peanut Butter. THe EER OPLDLPRBRLGVINR IBERIA E BORON RI DOB RRGE a La France Laundry Tablet, = Come and see. H. F. Rossman SPRING MULLS, PA. PPV ICUBC Dee vsvr BOOS® Niagara Falls Personally -Conducted Excursions seadeBLu: ne June 27, July 11, 25, August 8, 22, September 5, 19, October 3, 1013 LIKE A TRIP ABROAD $7.50 from CENTRE HALL Round Trip EPECIAL TRAIN of Pallman Parlor Cars Dining Cat, and Day Coaches, running via the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route Tickels going on Special Train and cof. necting trains, and good retuming on regular trainee within FIFTEEN DAYS, Stop off at Buffalo within limit allowed returning. Iustrated Booklet and fall information ma be obtained from Ticket Agent or David Todd, Division Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. Pennsylvania R. R. £ SN Muslin and Gauze Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Ready-to-wear Dresses for Children at 50, .75, $1.00, $1.35, cach, LACES and EMBROIDERY, all kinds and prices. HOSIERY —TAN and BLACK, in Silk and Cotton, Men's Dress Shoes Tan, and Black, Oxfords and high cuts. PINEAPPL Everything in Groceries at lowest prices. | Give me a call LC To can this week Prices are low F. EMERY, Centre Hall & : LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE PELLEFONTE &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers