— DEATHS of Hourer, Daniel Hall, stie slroke w in and when found was uoeon. week wea! of Centre Thursday last Pletcher received a paral the barn, seions, but death coming LX filie He was earried to the house, never regained fousness, Tuesday moroing., Mr. Houser, who was borp at Houserville, February 28 1833 was therefore over eighty years of age, Gonae to his relief on and had been in good health and up to the day of performed many wise and barn, He House’, Br, who his death chores about the hi was a son of Daniel was one of the early settlers about Houserville. Three brothers and a sister survive, namely : David Houser, Houserville; John Houser, Centre Hall ; Willinm Houser, Grand Island, Nebraska ; san Glenn, Kansas There also survive two children ; Alda, wife of Robert Bloom, who lived with her father, and Mrs, Annie Krebs, of Balt Lake City, U Mrs. Houser died about two years ago, Mr. Houser was a citizen of Potter township for many y and was eopgaged as =» farmer all | life, aud a number of yesrs ago purchased the Osman farm on which he lived when he died. Funeral gervices will be held Thurs- day morning, interment at Centre Hall, Rev F. W. Barry to be officiativg minister, my Mis. Lal. Bars, } the Harvey A. Vouada died in ward op Tuesday, the Sih inst, at age of sixty years Burial was in the cemetery at Woodward, day following. ev. W. J. Dice, of Miilheim, and Rev. Bamusl Fox, of Mifllinburg, officiated at the services Me. Vons geuveral phy through a period While in t cared for at the ioe o Wood- the made Hatur- : a da’a death ical breakdown extending or more, | » 8 year dition be was being BE He is zibeth Lis ¢ fW Hoster- BUTrV] Keuff number of where he died, by one sister, Mrs man, of lilipois, aud a more dists ant Wood ws man, relatives in aud about efi A an eo ————— LOvaAL", T. W. Bimkins was taken to the Surprise Party About one hundred friends and rela- tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry E Fye, near Centre Hall, on Monday svening to do honor to them on a birthday anniversary, their births falling on the same day. The eouple were very much surprised, as they had no intimation of what was in store for them, Those present are named below : Mr. aod Mra, George Emerick and daoghter Verna, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Mark and son Ray, Rev. F, W, Barry, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Stump, Mrs. J. R G Allison, Mrs. Eliza Stump, Mrs. CU. F. Emery and daughter Margaret, Mrs, F. O. Bairfoot, William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Williaa Meyer, Mrs, B. W. Bmith, Mrs, E. M. Huyett and daughter Miriam, Mrs. William Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Mitterling, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bmith and daughter Louise, Mrs. William Mitter- ling nnd daughters Anna, Laura, and Carrie Mitterling, and grand-dsughter Elizabeth Homan, Mr. and Mrs, Perry Breon, Mr. and Mrs. William Floray, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Royer and daugh- ters May, Marion, Elizabeth, and scn James, Mr, and Mrs, Abner Alexander and daughter Margaret, and eon Harold, Harry Dinges and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hettinger and son, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Kline, and dsughters Roxie and Mary, Mr, and Mrs Jacob Sharer and dsughters Viola and Mabelle, and sons Ray, Jacob, and Frankiin, Mrs, Hetzal, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Dutrow snd dsughters E«ms, Anns, Mary, and sons Ray, John, and Claud, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Fetterolf and daughter Lizzie, and and Burton, Mr. and Mrs ra Boal, Mr. and Fraukeuberger and daughters Mary and Sarah, and sous John and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Grove sons (George John Heckman, C LOOALS Blended spring wheat flour— Weber, Centre Hall, A dozen or more Milroy Boy Reonts are camping in the mountain nesr Pleasant Gap. A heavy storm psssed over Brush Valley Runday afternoon. The rain was scecompanied by hall, Mrs. Godshall was at Centre Mills and while her parents, Mr, snd Mrs, John A, Kline, were in Union county sbe presided over their home, Mrs. McGeehan, wife of Dr. McGee- han, who lived in Centre Hall about fifteen years ago, died at her home at New Brighton, in western Penn. sylvauia, The heads of two beautiful deer, killed by John Knparr and George Bradford last fall, were received from the taxidermist last week, and now grace the homes of the mighty bunt. ers. The latest birth in which the Re. porter readers are interested is a daugh- ter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Dinges, on Monday morning. Mrs. Dinges is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Musser, near Bpriog Mills, Wilbur Runkle, of Tusseyville, who in a student at Pennsylvania Business College, Lancaster, was in the Report. er office on business on Tuesday. He returned to Lancaster on Wednesday, having spent two weeks at his home helping his father, John L. Runkle, to barvest the crops, The busiest mechanics in this loecal- ity are the carperters, and there are pot nearly enough to do the work for the convenience of the builders. Daring the past years most of this class of mecoaniecs were obliged to seek employment elsewhere, but of and sons Russel and Guyer, Mr. and | Mrs. Oar Homan and daughter | and ons Leo and Dwite, Mr. | and Mrs, William Homan and son | Edward, Ralph and Earnest, Ruth Schreckengast, Dorothy Ruble, tra—————— a —— Teacher for Plum Grove, Potter township school directors have elected Luther Musser to tesch ft week, His condition Bellefoute hospital las and un- derwent an operation. at pres favorable, F.B vertises ent is quite Musser, of Spring Mills, ad, amentary on the es- her, David 4. M assed, jetters teat ¥ f£.4 tate of his fa Uaser, of ' i ap WOWESDID, 8d Gregg Fravk Philips, of Colyer, son of P, D. Philips, is the owner of a five- passen ter Ford car, and is tekiog his friends over the country to see the sights, Iivin Lee, scn of Mr. and Mrs, Har- vey Bhuey, st Lemont, sged five | months and n een days, died last | week. In was made at House. erville on Baturday. Rev. F. H. Foss and Rev, W, Harpish were the of- fici £ i Charles Bi ka, aged eight Years, f Mr. and Mrs, Ripka, near Spring struck by a roller door the trse it et terment K. tin # aii JiBlers or nine Berjamin Mills, was hat fell from with such force as to break one of Lis lege. The fraclure was re- daced by Dr, H. B Chief of Police of Belle- fonte, and Jesse » of Lemont, were iu town the other day looking up Mr viola urnishes be has the right BOD © of Braucht, Dukeman, Kling evidence on a biecyele ing down the law, and usually good evidence that man, Mre. James Holeran, garza, and Mre. McUarrol Ayers, of Canonsburg, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mr, W. A. Krire, Mre, Kriee being an sunt of Holerman avd sleo of Mrs. Ayer’s busbaud. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Krire, sccompanicd by their visitors, went to Milroy, "Mr. aud Mrs, Edward K Pen guests atl the Mr. aud Mrs A E. Kerlin Hall, lust week Thia Cane, Dukeman is raat the tors of of near Mor- ne AG Te, ertlin, of home of in Centre in their first visit bere in four years, and io that time Mr. Kerlin thinks there bave been many substantial improvements made in the town, Mr, Kerlin is mausgerof a wall-paper store that is doing a thriving wholesale and retail business, The summer excursions on the sev. eral railroads bring to Ceutre Hall numerous former residents, among these was Rev. John H. Keller, of Chios Grove, North Caroline, who came north on the Gettysburg excur- sion. He was the guest of hia brother, William F, Keller, in Centre Hall, and was quite familar with the steering aparatus of his car, which he drove over the country. Mr, sud Mre, William H. Pigeon, of Balem, Ohio, for several days were guests of Mr, and Mre. D. W. Brad. ford, having come here from Rebers- burg where they visited Mr, and Mra Buoyder Miller and Mr. and Mra. W. J. Carlin, all of whom sre relatives, This wes their first visit to Pennsyl- vania on plessure, but Mr, Pigeon had un few experiences in the state during the sixtico ns n civil war veteran, and on this trip participated in the re union at Gettysburg. Bince the war he bas been engaged In the wanufac- ture of brick and other building ma- terinl, but now he is living retired en- ness life, This school for several years has been considered a school. tors feel sure that Mr. Musser, who at# one time was a candidate for the office of county superintendent of schools, will secure good results, Ap Spring Mills, William Pealer is not improving at present, A. N. Finkle sod family spent Bat- urday with friends in Mifflin county. Frank Wielsni, of Lioden Hall, was in towa for a short time on Tues- day Harry Brown, of Sunbury, is visit. ing his parents Mr, and Mrs, Bamuel Brown, Mise Ethel Harter, of Rebersburg, spent Friday with her many friends nere, Mr. Benjamin Limbert, of Brush Valley, spent Bunday with his daugh- ter, Mrs. C. D. Decker. Miss Viola Harter, of Centre Hill, visited her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Shook, for a short time. Charles E. Allison, of Toronto, Can- ada, spent a few days with his father William M. Allison, Prof. J. C. Morris and son Windom, of Huntingdon, spent several days with Mr. Morris’ daughter, Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gramley, sons Windom sand Eugene, and daughter Miss Orpha, spent Baturday st Milton, with Rev, B. F. Bieber and family. Meson. Dr. H. 8S, Braucht, H. F. Hessman, C. P. Lorg, A. N. Finkle and Jemes Condo, attended the meet ing of the Masons at Centre Hall on Monday evening. A Ss Georges Valley. Roland Fye made a business trip to Williameaport last week. HBleward Ripka and wife, of Pleasant Gap, epent Bundesy with Charles Ripka. Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Lingle sod son Newton, spent Bunday at the home of C. W. Lingle. Mrs E L. Miller, of Lock Haven, visited her slster Mrs. J. CU. Barger over Bunday. Those who Bundayed at WW. W. Jamison’s were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Immel, William Smith and family, 8, E. Liogls and family. Mrs. Eva Pecht and daughters Catharine, Bertha and Eunice, return ed to their home at Higlerville on Tuesday after spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Barger, What the Teacher Taught Him. The small boy had just returned home after a most tumultuous day at school, “What lesson,” nsked his fasher. “was the most impressed on you to flay by the teacher?” “Dat 1 need a thicker palr of pants,” ~Ladles’ Home Journal, Friendliness, It Ia not wise to rush Into violent friendships with every one you meet, but it is a great mistake not to be on you come In contact, An accusation of having aw Inte none would need go far from their homes until offered work P. Gross Yearick, is at the home of bis sister, Mrs. W, B. in Centre Hall, where he gOmes every summer to spend a por- tion of his vacation. He i# a mem- ber of the firma of Yearick Brothers, who are engaged in operating exten cosl yards in Philadelphia. Their sales are continuous throughout all seasons ee Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Homan, of Al" toons, made a trip to Centre Hall in their Overland touring car, and while here the car was * exercised by his brother, Ciayton Homan. No stifl joints were found, and wind in perfect condition in atrip to Millheim on which Misses Bertha SBtrobmeier, Freda Bailey, and Wm. Kerlin se- companied him. . of Philadelphis, sive — George Meyer, of Boalsburg, has the agency for the Metz cars, and will be pleased to consult with any parties having in view the purchasing of touriog or lighter cars, Three Melz “322" cars have been entered In the Glidden tour ‘rom Minneapolis to the Glszier National Park, Montana, snd two in the party will be the Metz twins, Misses Irene and Lillian. Miss Nellie Kerlin, of Haverhill, Massachusetts, arrived in Centre Hall for a short vacation. Bhe was former ly emuployed as a compositor in this office, aud from here went to Cincin- patti, Ohio, to work in a job office, Later she went east to the Massa. chuseils city, and hase been there for several years. On her way here she Daniel Rhbinesmith, of Clearfield, ssaisted Lis father David Rhinesmiib, of near Bellefonte, to harvest his hay and wheat crop’. Mr. Rhinesmith is engaged in Smith Brothes' flouring Mill, in Clearfield. He is 8 produce tion of Potter township, but his visits bere are #0 infrequent that his former sssoclates will be pleased to note this referecce to him, which will indicate that he is yet on the sod-side of the earth. John Taylor was released from jail on Wednesday. He did time for cruelty to animales, Bentence was suspended in the malicious mischief case. For aiding Mease, a fellow prisoner to eecape from jall, Taylor was fined $150, which is to be paid in quarlerly payments. He must also pay the costs in the cases, which amount to $165 Adding to this Taylor's attorney's fees it will be seen that his escapades have been rather expensive, \ Repo: ter Register Robert C. Meyer, Centre Hall E. M. Kerlin, Altoona George F, Norton, New York Elizabeth Bloom, State College Mrs John M. Luss, Mr: KE 8 Np, Centre Hall W. 8. Jackson, State College C. H. Bungard, Spring Mills John F. Potter, West Philadelphia HM. Leitaell, Washington, D. C, Mrs. G. A, Hinton, Altoona Mrs, Bamuel Shoop, Centre Hall Grace Homer, Sarah Horner, Tuseyville Clyde W, Horner, Altoona Sumner V. Hosterman, Lancaster E. I. Gnige, Williamsport W. H. Potter, Edmonds, Washington Philip Durst, Centre Hall Wilbur Runkle, Tusseyville F. P. Duck, Spring Mills Mrs, Mary Goss, Lewistown Mrs. Eliza Stump, Mrs. Samuel Stump, Centre Hall . Nellie BE Kerlin, Haverhill, Mam, DHL During the bot summer months let us take care of Jout Isundry. Goes ou’ from this 80 Exhausting That Nearly All Who Played Them Died Young. the Bulgnri Until lately the who walted on the Turkish grand vizier in Constantinople w mutes, though not, as In former times persons specially mutilated, but chil dren born deaf and dumb. They a language of signs il ges ture to describe the represen each nation. To indicate the Bulgarian agent they imMated a man playing on the bagpipes. It was not the Bulga rians who invented the pipes, however, They are among the oldest of musical instruments An ancient ge: Apollo with them, and two Instruments in the book of Daniel are believed to have been bag The bagpipes range from Apollo and the ent day, but geographi na to Spa ind Great land is said to Beotland ly lost a Instrument “lannedda.” placed in played and down oy The work ii national ervants Bagpipes are Instrument, 10 gZring ere with a specl; mm shows pes, not only in time Bible to the pres ally from Chl rit ain. JIE in have given One country, however, fina arly vere forfn This vig the which had three pi the mouth, ar of pecull by Jrubl strips Wax er nearly all ie piper 1845 George Burdett came sero who had survived to the nge ut he was players, and ment was News. played A Champion Bore, know sommes. Fantastic Mouse Names. Holland christened Heep hard ‘loud Familiar Letters. An overworked letter, 1; a ter, B: a deep letter, ter, GG: a rustic t ter, OO. a Chinese jot ’ ter, T; nu inferio A Woman's Watch, because 3 ber wi ns a i monogram engraved on the back she doesn’t care whether it keeps time or net. ~Galveston News. ————— Te be happy for to be good. —-H here is your chief end. happy we must needs Kirke White. Falling Hair Hall's Hair Renewer falling hair. No doubt about ever, You will be rs LEGAL ADVERTISING XC UTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of David J. Musser, late of Gregg township, de ceased, Letters testamentary on the above estates hav’ ing been duly grauted to the undersiened he would tfaliy request any persons knowing themselves indebled 10 the ostate to make Sm. mediate payment and those having claims against the same 10 present them for settlement. F. B. MUSSER, Executor, 0.3 Spring Mills, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. SHOT au N FOR BALE. A practioatly new ithaca double barrel hammerioss shotgun, with fall I grip, is offered for mle, Shell vest, re ng ols, ete. , od with she sale. Will be sold r+] a reasonable + ¥, FLORAY, Centre Hall, Pa. o Spd PROPERTY FOR BALE~The y of Ma E. Burkholder, decensed, loca at, Centre Hill, is offered at private sale by the unde ade minmraton urther eulars inquire of Ww. EK BURKHOLDER, Administrator, Bell lefonte, Pa. CIDER MILL AND ENGINE FOR SALE - ndersi offers for sale a cider mill and or Yili: for o dre Tian. een Sas hy one hu ‘ ANDREW CORMAN, AL ANS iol) en and EER Ladies’ Stationery carry the of writing that adds finement ® Next to Sunlight the never flickering, bright la flame from the Best Tranny fla Pennsylvania Crude Of Family Favorite Oil Your desler gets it in barrels direct from our refineries. FREE 320 page book~sll about ail, WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. Pittsburgh, Pa, @ best grade ; paper—the kind the touch of re We FPA AWN RRR to social corres pondence, Pen and Pen- | cil Tablets Good grade of paper ruled and unruled. Price, 5 and 10 cents, Want a Good Toilet Paper? better than Crepe Toilet Tissue, HENRY F. BITNER, A. M, Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Mortgages, Bond Leases Con ~~ Tokio it is ’ » None the most “Cloth-lik e paper onthe market Made under strictly sani- tary ¢ C sanding and sanitarythan Sacrifice Sale of BREEDING STOCK ynditi ions and is more own toilet Will not clog drain any other kn paper, pipes. A large bolt for 10 cents. office of THE CENTRE REPORTER OTHE €Xi “3d ively Gente Hal Poultry Y fads CENTRI] HALL, FA Wanted 100 Boys Between the ages of 12to 15 years who have passed the eight grammar grade to do some delightful work for CLASTER’S of Bellefonte Come fo the NeW STORE to do in the You will | business in new ding. e famous Red Cross Stoves and Ranges which we advertised for some weeks, we also line of HARDWARE, ne of store i 2 buil 2000000000 s ORE “Reporter” Besides th have a good and especially a full li Garden Too and Nails We have nails in every size and you will find our prices right. Roofing and Sponting and all kinds of Repair Work. If you cannot come, call us on either phone I. L. SMITH CENTRE HALL : Bell or Commercial during their vacation, Ap- ply Monday morning July 2ist at 9 a. m. & in the Beporter. Bond the odve A SPECIAL SALE L to 1 off ON MENS AND YOUNG MEN" SUITS fr ur wholesale house and little lots from our own luded in thi s great clean-up sale, Alla are = looking, well made, up to date suits and they are th oroughly dependable for service, be- sides being desirable for immediate use. Most of these suits will answer for all year round service. so it will pay you to buy for your future needs. Suits that were $8.75 now $5.85 an stocks are in Suits that were 10.00 now 7-50 Suits that were 12.00 now 0.00 Suits that were 13.50 now 10.00 Suits that were 15.00 now 11.00 Suits thiit were 16.50 now 12.50 Claster’s Bellefonte A line of LADIES HOUSE DRESSES $ I .00 $ I 50 A line of Ladies’ White SKIRTS $1.00 to $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS . . 50c to $1 Give us acall KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL st si atari
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