+ DEATHS, Lizzia OC, Miller, wife of Percival J. Leiizall, died at Belvidere, Illinois, on the 20th instant, in her gixtieth year, Rhe was born at Spring Mills, awd in 1872 became the wife of Mr. Leitzell, who with two sous and one daughter survive her. Bhe is also survived by six grandchildren and two brothers. Two brothers and two sisters preceded her in death, In 1877 she removed to Kansas and in 1900 to her late home. In early life she united with the Evangelical Lutheran church. Oa going west where her choice of church was not represented she jrined the Methodist church and remained a faithful mem- ber for the las: thirty-five years of her life, Faneral were Methodist church on Tuesday, Rev, Rompel, her pastor, officiating. The services at the cemetery were cond uct. ed by Belvidere Eastern Star Chapter of which she was a member, Mrs. Leltz2ll was a resident of Cen- tre Hall about thirty-eight years ago while Mr. Leitz:ll had charge of the town schools, held at the services Just when he was prepared to evjoy life Olis Hoy died at his home at I'nes- four Btruble, above State College, on day night after an illness of but days. He was fifty two years old. Mr, doy was born and lived all life near where he died, and was en- gaged as a farmer until four years ago, during which time he er houses Amoug was a brick mansion jast cimpleted and only recently occupied his ected several at Hstruble, these strugiures by the deceused and his family, late Al. his aged Mr, Hoy was the son of the b:rt Hoy, and is survived by rothers and two sisters: Aunie Corl, daushters, He work, nneclted with Husbaodry, and at the treasurer of is mother, three br also, his aud two sons and fi ar ISH ar wile, nee was actively engaged io church aud was prominently co the order of Patrons of and for for a number of years time pf his death, was the Washington Grange, Russell D. Ech fa mer, of Boon known at tha au operation rack, a wel ville, died place Baturday following for bowel Lock 1 $11 fur AN AOR performed Friday morniog trouble by Dr. F P. Ball Haven. Mr. Schrack had bee several weeks, but his Dt C1 antl aud pex! and ¢ il of dition did Thursday, day Dr. Ball wag summontd Col . «i 3 LOL Le gerious i performed ap operation in an Decensed was and his two It Lo gave nls iile, aged ie survived twenjiy-eight by young children, Yeals his wife and Ray Edward Bmiilh, eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. RK Bnuith, of Woodward of dysentery, months and died aged twenty services were held on week, and interment was made io oue year, nine days. Funeral iast the Monday of Uuglon cemetery at Woodward. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Everhart of Altoona was buried at Branch cemetery on Tuesday noon. The littl girl was sged three yea 8. The mother, who before mar- riage was Miss Gilliland, lived at Figte College, the efter. ¢ Btover, daughter of Hiover, of Wolfs sge of six years, #ix months and two days. Fu. persal services were held Baturdasy and interment made at Rebersburg, Elaie Mra. Fomwoper V Btore died at the Beatrice Mr, and ————— sin Unele Tom's vablin, Bletson's famons Unela Tom's Cabin ute Thurs 1 wo Comvany will be in Belle! day evening, Heptember 25th, two Topeies, two Marks, A smigiture circus parade, Admission, 25 \ and 50 cents. —Garmans Opers House, Bellefonte, a —— eg bande, Marriage dlconses, George Miller, Chambersburg Anpa Borg, Chambersburg Ernest Williams, Philipsburg “thel Harris, Philipsburg J. Joseph Garbriek, Bellefonté #2, Della Btover, Bellefonte Thomas Adams Pleasant (ap Bertha Hoy, Pleasant Gap F. D. Stover, Asronsburg Stella Martin, Colturn Harry G. Habler, Pittsburg Ethel Harter, Rebersburg (George Derr, Bellefonte Fithel Btrunk, Bellefonte A———— AIA AUDA Spring Milis Mrs. Gertrude Martin of Martins burg is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jamison. Wa. Neese haa been quite ill, but a better at this writing. Jerry Zosttle’s two daughters from Ohio are spending two weeks at home, Mrs. John M. Mulfioger, formerly Miss Blanche Bartges of Spring Mills, yeturned to ber home in Chicsgo on Saturday, after a short visit to her parents here, Mrs, Busan Herring ie still quite il, Bamuel Hostermap, who Is in an Al foona hospital and underwent a serious operation, le recovering. Hels a son of John Hostermano of Penn Hall, and is a telegraph operator, —— nt Tre—— Barns tOWNnship. William SBandoe of Iogram spent a few days at Boalsburg Mrs. Aulshouse of Punxsutawny spent Friday at the H. M. Hosterman home, We had rain Baturday afternoog and Bunday, and a hard frost on Mondsy night, Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Wagner, and Miss Rose Meek were visitors from Altoona. John Biagle and daughter, Miss Lola, of near Clintondale spent a day at the N, W. Meyer home, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier of Bellwood visited with relatives at Boalsburg and vicinity over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers of Alex- andria visited with relatives at Boals- burg last week, Mis. Charles Fravel of Balona and sister, Mrs. Ada Grey, of Bellefonte, aud John Bricker of Wilmerding were visitors at the Bricker home laat week. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Metzler of Williamsport were guests at the home of Mrs, Barah Giogerieh durivg the the pest week, Mrs. Bamuel Ryan of Bellefonte spent a f-w days at the home of her daughter, Mrs, George Fisher, H. N. Lonberger resigned his posi- fi>u as teacher of the Lemont high school and is at present engaged as a mail carrier at State College. Edwin Rupp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunter, and Mrs. Sarah (@x of Altoons, and Calvin Riley of Petersburg attended the Grange En- campment and visited for a few days with friends at Boalsburg. Mrs. EE. A. Fisher is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. John Stuart at State College. Miss Nannie Gingerich of Boalsburg and Luther Zsrby of State College were married at the Lutheran parson age at Elmer, New Jersey, September 4th, by Rev, Trostle. Miss Gingerich spent part of the summer at Mont Clair, New Jersey. Rev, Trostle wae pastor of the Boalsburg Lutheran charge about twenty-five years ago. While residing in Boalsburg they were Giogerich family Later while serving a pastorate sat Williamsport he formed the acquaint- ance of Mr. Z rby. The Trostle family Mr. and Mrs, Zwrby a very delightful time, takiog them in their auto car to Atlantic City and other plac Mr. and Mrs, Zerby are keeping house at Biate College. Best wishes are extended to them. neighbors of the showed Liss a of interest, A pn, REBERSBURG culting f The farmers are busy off corn and sowing graip. The jate rains are greatly sppreci- ated alter a drought of about five wee ka. Charles Heller of Ohlo is at present visiting bis parents at this place. Jared Mowery of Youngstown, Ohlo, at present visiting bis brother Samuel, This coming Sunday morning Rev. Hassinger will preach his farewell sermon in the Lutheran church, Rosa Mowery, a fgrmer farmer in this vicinity but pow residing st Eastville, spent a few days this week among relatives in Brush Valley. Mr. end Mrs, Simon Bpaogler of Kapses, after visitiug in this vicinity for the past two mouths, returned to their western howe last Friday. Hampel Mowery has rented the Royer farm, situated two miles east of this place, aud will move onto it next spring. Mrs, Haseioger and two sons, wife and soos of Rev. Hassinger, lef: on Monday for Freeland, where they will visit for a few weeks before leaving for their new plage of residence at Greens burg. Prof. Elmer Bierly, who was spend. ieg several months in this vicinity visiting bis mother, Mrs. Joseph Bierly, and superintendivg the repairs on the Bierly farm, at Centre Mills, returned {p Connegticyt to resyme his work as 8 tutor, Aaronsburg, (George Btahl of Milton is being entertained by his aunt, Mrs. ( Dr.) Deshler, and his only sister, Mra, William Fredricey, better known as Clara Hard of Bolton, Kansas, 1a here visiting her son, Wii Kister, and her many other friends, Mrs. Blanghe Ard went to Wood ward to bedvith ber husband, who is not very well at this writing. Miss Ruth Crouse, who was visiting at Altoona and (egegly Milla for the last few weeks, returned to her home on Haturday, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Mingle, Mrs. CO. W. Wyle, and Mrs, Musser all re turned to their homes in Akron, Ohio, after spending some time with rela. tives and [riends here, Mr, and Mrs, Allen Winkleblech were the welcome guests of Warren Winkleblech and family, Mrs, Calvin Eby, after spending a few weelts with her mother, Mrs. Maze, and many other friends, on Thursday, returned to her New York City home. Fred Btover of Asronsburg, and Miss Estella Martin of Pine Creek were recently married, Their many friends are wishing them success in life, is ———— A ——————— Briogs resaltew—a Reporter ad. LOUVALS. dozen, Bee our adv.—Kerlin & Bon. Dr. G. W. Hostermsn is in Lan- caster with his son, 8. V. Hosterman, Keq. A. Kessler, the Millheim clothier, advertises in this issue, and announces his opening. The late sewing of wheat generally practiced by farmers this fall ought to reduce the ravages of the fly in the 1914 crop. Potatoes wanted, and highest cash prices paid for same. Call by tele phone or in person.—J. H, Weber, Centre Hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Nearhood and daughter Miss Verna returned to State College where they will sgain take charge of a fraternity house, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Btrohm are at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs, J. B. Btrohm in Centre Hall, Mr. Btrohm is with the I. C. B., at Beran- ton. Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Rossman of Biglerville, and William H., Rossman of Altoona were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D." C. Rossman of Centre Hill during the Grange Encampment and Fair, Frank Royer of Potters Mille had a car load of peaches shipped to Centre Hall on Baturday. From here wagons went out over the country, and in a few days the fruit was sold. The price was $2 00 per bushel, Mrs. W. A. Magee, after spending pretly suburban town. George ¥. Graff, manager of acquired coutrol of the plant and will #usd by this enterprising newspaper, will be known by its old time name, The Bun er of a grocery store in on Tuesday, Ford, health. who retired Mr, from Jawes E, account of iil the men's furnishing department in had some experience io the grocery busivess. The Reporter and bis many success io his new undertaking. EE ——— Mm, Court News, As this issue goes to press the Po. lander accused of robbery in the Millheim Narrows is being tried. Mr, Roush identified the man as the seo ond man who stiacked bim, The Bowers horee stealing case was beard Wednesday forenoon. Bowers visimoe be was too drunk to identify his own horse and got a strange one in mistake. The jury has not yet given ita verdict, A ———— A ————— 4 Will Pay Bougties, The county commissioners will pay bounties on all scalps taken under the 1907 law, beginning Monday, Beptem- ber 29:h, and continuing until Mon. day, October 18:b, noon, Be on hand if you want to recover bounty money. Potters Mills Mm. Clayton McKinney and son Raymond of Altoona are visiting with relatives here, Mra. Kate Auman spent with Mrs William Blauser, Mra. Anos MceClensthan was called to Mifflin county tq gee her giand- daughter, who is acriously ill. Mrs. Osman of near State College wae the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Cath- arine Carson, several days last week. Mrs. Edward Royer and daughter of Altoona are visiting Mrs. Roger's brother, W. W. McCormick, and other relatives, Mre, Ridward Mingle of Asaronsburg aud Mrs, Hosterman and two children of Buffalo spent Wednesday night at the McCormick home. Miss Fannie Hulchison of Belle fonte Is the guest of Miss Caroline McCloskey. Y F, A. Camron and daughter Hazel, Thomas Peimer and W, E. Mont gomery spent Saturday in Bellefonte. George Thomas of New York was here for the Grangers picoie. ————————————_ Some people know wo much, and wth knew enough not to, SBundsy Judges in most counties are making an effort to enforce the cigaretie law. FRESH EGGS WANTED, We are paying the following cash prices for strictly fresh eggs Fair size, fresh white eggs . 36¢ per doz, Fresh brown eggs . , . . , 300 per don. A. E. KERLIN & SON. VANISHED MOUNT MAZAMA, United The highest mountain in Oregon Mount Hood, 11,225 feet above the Compared with Moot Whit the {'¢ Rainier, rising well the States, mei level. ney, to south in Californi Mount ington, feet, #n skyscraper the geologleal survey Wasl 14,000 to the north in each ihove However, nccording the United and other geologists of ties, Oregon had at one bly pirth, a great fur Mount before the dawn of olenno Mount POS ibly ins nbove tainier, thousand feet higher. great Mount Mazama of years ago the mountal el into the bowels all that is left today around Crater Inl Crater lake is tinct an nearly sis glide mountal feet 2 The lake deep, I its wa toration of as a basi slopes, whic! or ng the apex col 15,000 feet in Mazsna was majestic pea United States MARKS ON THE BAGGAGE. Man the Owner ls. wniters have a syst man that traveler WHO arrives The traveler with his baggage horizontal right hand that the owner Is no goo If this mark is accompan it s 4 to the walting fra- | ternity that ler is the limit | entirely hopele i : 1 | by a! A cross COrnet OCP nr hand corner si eccentric without don Auswers Castes In Bolivia, ity is comj strata Firstly, we have decente,” Three lolivian socle 1 of three ‘ the “gente or white peo no trace of Indian blo Th small, but necess deed, all the government of the try is In their Next ox ‘ % class is infloential: ‘cheolos” those o Indian blood--and lastly the pure dians, who form an | ol eclass—~superstitions, {g: ant, trodden, yet one of the wealth, It is estimated 2.000 000) people 4 and In ¢ submerg- mixed Spa down- ; and sources of national that y comprise the Bo z sii Sienaia chief of the Hvian nation about rend these 200,000 can - the oniy write, The great } and literate ‘gente decente,” = ass i fo while the “cholo” people belor and Indian classes are almost totally sub merged In ignorance.—~Christian Her. ald. Wellington as a Shot. “The hero of Waterloo,” says Lady Frances Shelley in her “Diary.” a very wild shot,” and goes on to tell what happened at Maresfield, where he was vigiting her ““swwas once “After wounding a retriever early in the day and later peppering the keeper's gaiters he inadvertently sprin led the bare arms of an old woman who chanced to be washing clothes at her cottage window, “§ was attracted by her screams, * * * took in the situation at a glance and went to the cottage door. “1'm wounded, my lady!” she cried “‘My good woman,’ said 1. ‘this ought to be the proudest moment of your life! You have md the distinc. tion of being shot by the great duke.” Ma Was Different, A boy wrote a composition on the subject of the Quakers, whom he de scribed as a sect who never guarreled, never got inte a fight. never clawed ench other and never jawed back. The production contained a postscript in these words: “Pa’s a Quaker, but ma isn't.” —8t Louis Globe-Democrat. on His Ambition. “To think,” said the prison visitor, “that you will have to go through life an ex-convict!” “Well, miss,” replied Crowbar Claude, "to tell you the truth, just at present there ain't nothing I'd like more to be.” ~Kxchange. : Her Only Mood. Inquisitive Friesd—Don't you find that your wife Is very subject to mais ¥ Enpeck-No: she has only one wood. the imperative, and I's the one ihat's subject to that. Judge. ————— A AANA » Centre Reporter, §1.00 a year. ¥ i VUE TUE I AAR ra a — - ——————————— We have a full and linery, nice selection, a complete stock of Mil- It will be a Department Sto re : MILLHEIM LEGAL ADVERTISING MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. i Nie 5 1 JIRTER RE Fr Sale BDAY, 1 George 1 Reglstor, NOVEMBER 5, twelve o'clock Horner, Nittany Moun bay mare, span of fine mules young oatlle, imple WEDN} noah, by on Sorrel horse, tain, ht and ten years old eigh lot of Plymouth Rock chickens, farming OOWR, 3 ments, tools, ete lock, on by the executors Ertle farm MBER ¢ REDAY, the premises ir THI NOVI (3oorges Valles of Samuel Erte Farm known as the and also tract of woodland HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Thin, Pale Oil It feeds freely; free hom carbon. Waverly Special Oil u-cooled or water. REF—~I20 page bock——all shout oil WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. ; Patburgh, Pa Strange as it may seem, high living has put many a man on hisuppers. Iv is a good plan to use your head if both feet. No man is apt to have nervous pros- tration who is too busy to think about it, Always agree with a man, and he will have a profound admiration for your judgment. Being grodnd down makes most things sharp, but men seem to be sn exception to this rule, | : { you would get there with { Some men are born to trouble, some borrow trouble and others have troub- les thrust upon them, LIVERPILLS Sugar<coated and all vegetable. Dose, only one pill at bedtime. For consti- pation, bilious headache, indigestion. Aper’'s Pills. Sold for 60 years. J. OC. Aver On Ask Your Doctor. Yowel M pas _— Also a good Caps for Fall, prices from 25C AA ———— a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers