DEATHS
Mrs. Esther Waltz died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Elmer Mallory,
in Milton on Wednesday of last week
and on Saturday interment was made.
Hhe was aged eighty-three years,
Mrs. Waltz was born at Farmers
Miils, and her maiden name was
Lobr, She was the last survivor of
the family, She was twice married,
her first husband having been Henry
Fry of Potter township. There sur.
vive to this union two daughters, the
one named above, and Mrs, Bue Kusta-
border of New Orleans.
About a year ago while at the home
of a niece Mrs, Joseph Lutz of Centre
Hall, Mrs, Waltz had the misfortune
to fall, and since that time had been
confined to bed.
Beside the daughter at whose home
the death occurred the only relatives
at the funeral were Mrs. Joseph Lutz
and Mrs. Samuel Homan, the latter of
Williamsport,
————
After euflering for a period of several
weeks from dropsy, Miss Lottie Harsh-
barger died at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs, Mary Harshbarger, in Georges
Valley, Thursday of last week, She
was aged thirty-eight years, ten
mouths, and three days. Interment
Monday
forenoon, the services being conducted
by Rev. J. W. Pries.
Ihere survive the
mother, two sisters and five brothers,
namely : Mra. Calvin Coble, Oak Hall;
Mrs. Milton Kline, Centre Hall: H,
K. and James, Potters Mills: John,
Linden Hall; David, Youngstown,
Ohio; Elmer, at home,
was made at Sprucetown on
deceased the
PP Howara Fetterolf died at the home
of bis mother Wednesday afterneon
week, aged thirty-six years,
five days. He was the son of Mrs,
Catharine Fetterolf and was born in
Mifflin county. He was confloed to
of las
Interment was
ing, Rev. F, W.
bed but a few days,
made Saturday morn
Barry cficiating.
There survive deceased his
hers and sisters:
Frank, Centre
Emerick, Al-
nce Weaver, Penn,
thirty-six years and
ck from an
William B
ila died on Mon.
ration having
dpesday previ-
#IXty-Lwie
r busband and
Pir Grove
Henry
William
. i two sisters, Mrs
Buyder, Pin Hall: Mrs
Marks, Pine Grove Mills,
James Boal. died at
Tuesday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, of
Judge
d lived all his lifetime
Boalsburg
ori pay. He was a son of
Gaorge Bosal, a1
in Harris and College townships. He
was sged seventy years, He was the
last of the Boal family.
Mr, Boal was a muute, and for a num-
ber of years was cared for by his
nephew, Theodore Davis B wi, and
was given all the comforts one could
desire,
Interment was
afternoon,
made Wednesday
Dr. W. H. sud Mrs. Fry of Pine
Grove Mille are mourning the loss of
two grandehildren, daughter and son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Goss of Ty.
rone, The children died of mem-
braneous croup, the girl Mildred Elsie
aged flve years, on Bunday evening,
aud the boy, Samuel Frederick, aged
six months, on Monday evening,
nf fk
Kappl Snienced,
Kappi, the thug who robbed John
H. Roush in Millheima Narrows and
was found guilty by a jury, was called
before the court on Baturday forenoon
for sentence, The penalty was two
and one-half years in the penitentiary,
The sentence might scem light for so
grave an offense, but the court gave
the Polander the extreme sentence
possible under the law. Tue offense,
#0 far as the court knew, was the first
committed by Kappi, and the law
provides that on the first conviction
the penalty cannot be over the term
given in this case,
Bheriff A. B, Lee took the prisoner
to the pen at Pittsburg on Monday,
A ———
Basket rgt;
Bpecial sn'e of the Bellefonte
baskets, at China Hall, Bellefonte,
Pa, October 23¢d. and 24th, All bask.
ets will be sold at grestiy reduced
prices, This is an opportunity to
purchase your Christmss presents
M. I. GARDNER
Ir ———— lo —————
Beporter Rogiater,
D.N. Bitner, Hastings, Nebraska,
J. K. Heck, Renovo
George M. Fisher, Boa lsburg
David G. Foi tney, Tuseyville
F. D. Loe, Bolieionts
Capt. W, E. Buyder, Contre Hall
Mr, and Mm, iH. J. Deibler, Berryshurg
/ Paler Hockman Badly Ivjared.
Peter Hockman of Hublersburg
while picking apples, last Baturday,
foll from a tree and was seriously in-
jured. It is feared his spine is injured
to such an extent that he cannot re-
cover, Hae fell a distance of between
fifteen and twenty feet, and the fall
was due to a limb breaking. Mr.
Hockmsan is the father of Mrs. B.
Gardner Grove, Mrs. Witmer Grove,
and Mrs, William Moyer, Bpring
Mills,
m———————
Marriage Licenses,
Geo, F. Bmith, Howard
Anna L, Kane, Howard
John Z Bowers, Philipsburg
Anna May Black, Philipsburg
Alexander Berry, Cleveland, O.
Edna Mason, Troy
(Charles F. Mendler, Lewistown
Mionie R. Leister, Centre Hall
Russel E. Hockman, Flemington
Rhoda E. Dorman, Lock Haven
Charles C. Witmer, Bellefonte
Ida A. Poorman, Yarnell
Leland P. Lumadue, Blue Ball
Rachel Absolom, Brisbin
Sr——————_ i — ———————
LOOALS,
OfMcials of the state game commis-
sion believe that close to 150,000 hunt.
ers will be licensed by the time the
first of November rolls around and
deer hunters commence to prepare
for sport.
If Winter sod Spring spraying
would be more generally done by the
apple orchard owners, in this section,
the value of the apple crop would be
very much increased, One spraying
in several local orchards has shown
wonderful benefits.
Considerable indignation has been
created in Btate College by the send-
ing of anunymous letters of a scurril-
ous nature to persons connected with
State College and to the college au-
thorities. Bome of the most objec.
letters have been submitted
to the United States postal authorities-
and interesting developments are ex-
pected.
tionable
Tusseyville
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cummings
and children spent Bunday at the
Foster Frazier home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deihl and son
Ralph of Linden Hall spent Bunday
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Floray.
W.G R Bellefonte
was a caller at the home of his brother
Hugh on Sunday,
Mrs. Nora Cummings and daughter
Grace of Lioden Hall spent Bunday
ber brother, Charles
aokie, E q, of
at the howe of
Ntoner,
Henry
g bis work shop.
Undertaker Rossman
modelir
ter work is be
Bodtor!,
Frank Lee of Bellefonte spent Ban.
day at the home of his cousins, Mr.
and Mra. John Horper,
Last Monday Miss Mable Zarby
went to the Bellefonte Hospitsl where
she will receive treatment,
Mr. and Mre. Bamuel Lingle spent
8 re
The carpen-
ing done by Calvin
Banday st the home of David Stoner.
Miss Leona Wieland of Boalsburg
has been plying her needle for the
last two weeks at the home of Mer-
chaot Charles Swartg
Adsm Krumrine, one of the aged
citizens in this vicinity, is very ill st
thie writing.
Potters Mills
Mrs. Catharine Carson spent sev-
eral days last week with her niece,
Mrs, Bowersox, of near Milroy,
Frank Aonis of Yeagertown moved
his family to this place last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Anna Bankey and Miss Edith
Nankéy of near Millheim called on
Mre, Armstrong on Saturday,
Joseph Carson and family spent
Hunday at the Samuel Bible home in
Oak Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Burkholder
and children spent Sunday in Mifflin
county,
Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Rishel of the
weal spent a short time here on Satur.
day calling on friends.
Mrs. Immel spent several days last
week at the home of Kmanuel Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Jobn Bowersox of
Milroy spent Bunday at the Carson
home,
The funeral of Miss Lottie Harsh-
barger, on Monday, was attended by
relatives and friends from a distance.
A A —
Georges Vallay.
Mrs. Barah Reeder apent Bunday at
the home of J. K. Confer,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bchuyler of
Potters Mills spent Sunday with the
Intter's slater, Mra, J. O. Reeder.
Mrs. Clayton Barger of Jewett,
Ohio, visited Mre. ¥, M. Ackerman
Inst Baturday,
Mr. sna Mrs. H. M. Lingle spent
Bunday at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. J. B, Ripka,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Weaver of
Potters Milla speat Bunday at the »
W. Zsttle home,
Mrs. Busan Davie visited her daugh.
ter, Mra George Wingard, of Green
Brier last Bunday.
D. D. Decker is having his house
besutified by having It newly painted,
The work Is being done by F. M,
Ackerman,
hans township,
C. D. Moore of tate College spent a
day at Boalsburg,
Wm. Dale
epent Monday at Boalsburg.
Miss Sallie Keller spent part of this
week at Centre Hall,
Misses Mary Reish and Nora Miller
spent a week in Altoona,
8B. E. Weber unloaded four car loads
of coal at Oak Hall this week.
A, J. Jenica of Utica, New York,
was a recent visitor at Boalsburg.
Mrs, M. A. Woods and daughter
Miss Rose spent Baturday at Bpring
Mills.
Miss Mollie Hofter of Centre Hall
made a short visit to Boalsburg the
early part of last week.
Miss Gertrude Keichline of Pipe
Grove Mills spent an evening at Boals-
burg.
John Bricker shipped a car load of
potatoes from Oak Hall station which
were purchased from farmers in this
locality.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Jones with
several children from State College
spent Sunday evening at Boalsburg
Wm, Goheen sud family and Mrs.
Alice Magoffin attended the dedica-
tion of the Presbyterian church at
State College on Bunday.
John Charles is making cider Wed-
nesday of every week. During the
intervening time he is getting out
among the farmers baling hay, and
hualling clover seed.
Samuel Heilman of Heilmandale,
Lebanon county, and his friend Mr,
Artman, students at State College,
spent Bunday at the J. M. Wieland
home.
Mrs. Martha Jones, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Jones and son of Kylertown
visited over Bunday with Mrs, E. E.
Brown and the Bearson family.
Rev. J. I. Btonecypher is attending
synod. Mrs, Btonecypher and mother,
Mrs, Ulrich, are visiting at Selins
Grove,
Adam Felly returned to Boalsburg
Inst week after spending the summer
with relatives in different parts of the
slate. His son-in-law, Harry Bhugert,
accompanied him from Altoona.
A literary society was opened by the
Boalsburg high school on
and a good attendance.
the school term.
cation are invited to attend.
——
Spring Millis
Long, of Newsrk, Ohio, are visitin
their aged mother, Mrs.
Bitner, who is quite
home of her
Meyer,
daughter,
on October 1st, ason.
burg spent Sanday at the C. J. Finkle
bome.
Mr. Lase of Centre Hall spent Bar.
day at the I. J. Zubler home,
Clair Allison, who is employed at
Renovo, spent Bundsy with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Allison
Wm. Neese ia ill bat is improving
at this writing,
Eben Finkle gpent a few days at
Joanstown,
-——
Aaronsburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Peircy of New York
City are being entertained by the lat.
ter’s mother, Mra, Caroline Maize, and
slater, Mrs, Guisewite,
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Weaver on the second day of
this month,
Rev. J F. Kerlin of White Water,
Kansas, visited his aged sunt, Mrs,
( Dr.) Deshler,
Mise Mary Stahl ia
brother in Milton.
Lloyd Brown of Linden Hall was
the guest of his slater, Mra. Maize,
Martha Bower had the misfortune to
have & bone broken in one of her arms
by belog struck by an auto crank.
Bhe was in the act of cranking a car
belongiog to her uncle, Frank Kister,
when the accident happened.
Mra, Mary Freil, nee Kreamer, and
three ohildren of Renovo, is at present
with her uncle, 8, A. Stuver.
Mr. sod Mrs, George Weaver are
visiting the latter's brother at Lewis.
town, and ber sister, Mrs. Grenoble,
at Yeagertown,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wert and little
son, and Mrs, Werd's pareqts, Mr, and
Mrs. Baker, autaed from Philadelphia,
and are at the home of Mr. Wert's
mother in Asronsburg,
Mr. and Mrs, Newton Kartz and Mr.
and Mrs. David L. Glover of Mifflin.
burg called on L. KE. and Charles
Stover, aod their aunt, Mrs, Lavina
Leuker.
David Bammers of Altoona and Mer.
and Mrs. Frank Wiser of Miliheim
were guests of Miss Annie Bummers,
Merchant James Lenker of Lemont
was 8 guest on Hunday of his mother,
Frank Burd, who had been quite
ill, is able to be about again,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Changes
tendency toward health. No alcohol.
Sold for 60 years.
visiting her
Ask Your Doctor, Loretta:
Buy your Winter clothes now
COATS
: NILLHEIM
i wr : 5
hast APpy to
ngs, or F v LES
XECUTOR'S ROTI
Letters lomla
Maggie Harper late of the
Hall, deceased
Letters testamentary on the
fog been duly gracted §
would respectifuily req
themselves indebted
mediate payment
sgainad the san
GEORGE dH
0.40
EX IME FOR BALE ~
Thirteen acres of la:
and in fine condi
iWostory house, t
baiidings ; siso |
house and cov eared wel
desimbie bome, ana is
west of Spring Mills, an
church atl Farmers Mills
CLAYTON B. STOVER,
Bping Milis,
EMER
0.40. p'd
WANTED A trio of old-fashioned recioy
chickens. Apply to H. W. SHOEMAKER, K
side, Connecticut,
BEEF HIDES WANTED-The undersigned
quest of ail weights o iow aud w Fe
price Sor same, Atl present ihe ow
cents por pound. T. ¥F, ROYER, rotters Mills, |
QO. address, Spring Mills, RK. D
RHODE ISLAND RED ROOSTERS FOR SALE
A lew choice young HKbode Island Ned rousiens
jor sale. ~JAMES Ah. FARNEX, spring Mills, Va
HALL LUTHERAN CHURUH ~The members of
the Cenitre Hall Latherann church will assemnbie
in congregations: meeting, Friday eveniang,
October 10, 1913, at 7:80 o'clock, tv transact bite
ness of importance Ww every individoal men ly Sw
THE COUNCIL,
Hall LUTHERAN CHARGE ~The members
meet saturday afternoon, October, 11, 1918, wt
L350 o'clock, atl Ceutre Mai MH, W, FRANTZ,
Bocretary,
a —— ssa —————_—
ROOM STOVE FOR SALF-A fit class room
Slove, with beater, all in good condition.
§00d Dbamgain-~THE CENTRE REPORTFK,
Centre Hall,
STOCK FOR SALE~8horthorn cow and Short
horn bull, and a Holstein bull, all well-bred
stock. URORGE B SLACK, Centre Hall, ba.
0.40,
Tm ——
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 99H, 12 o,0lock
nooa, by Perry Krise, two miles west of Potters
Mills : Two horses, ane coll ; three cows, heifer,
chickens, corn, lot of boards, shingles, post, farm.
ing implements: horsepower, threshing ma.
chine, and shaker ; and many other articles.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, twelve o'clock
noon, by George L. Horner, ob Nittany Moun
tain, Sorrel horse, bay mare, span of fine males
oight and ten your old, 5 cows, 3 young cattle,
lot of Plymouth Rock chickens, farming imple.
ments, tools, eto,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, on pike mid:
way between Old Fort and Spring Mills, by F. A,
Foreman : Farm stock and implements,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 230 o'clock, on
the premises in Georges Valley by the executors
of Samuel Erle : Farm known as the Krile farm
and also tract of woodland,
he
-, : -
.
A Big line of Ladies’ and
Men's Shoes, prices from $2.00
to $3.00 a pair.
Also a good line of Men's
Caps for Fall, prices from 25c¢
to 50cC.
. Give us a call
KREAMER & SON
CENTRE HALL
LADIES’
“FITZEZY"
SHOES
will cure corns]
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE
PELLEFONTE