a I EA ME i A DEATH Jam: B Hornerdiad at the hon oof his daughter, Mra. John Bayitonf His death diseane Tuesday morning dua to dropey from which he guffered for some vears Interment will be made at Tuasseyville, on Fri. day morning, where services will be beld from the home of a daughter near Colyer, He was a son of Daniel Horner, de- ceased, and is survived by these chil- dren : Mrs. Bodtorf. named above ; Wilkie, Altoona; Harry and Mrs Alvin Page, Colyer; Mra Clair Stamm, Biate College; George Bedlyon, Milroy. There aleo survives his stepmother, now very ill, and these brothers and sisters : George, Linden Hall; John Tusseyville; Rev, Andrew J., Port Allegheny ; Harry, Colyer ; Sarah, in California; Mrs. Lucy Rian, Belle- fonte ; Annie, in Ohin, He was aged fifty six years, months and twenty-five days, was five William H. Meiss died at his hom in Joliet, Illinois, where he lived for more than twenty-five years, on Mon- day morning. Interment was made on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Arthur J. Haag, pastor of the Baptist church cfficiating. Mr. Meiss was the of Jacob Meise, of Potter township, deceased, and was born at Colyer. He is sur- vived by a wife, a western lady, and gix children. George R. Meigs of Colyer and Jacob Meiss of Montreal, Canada, are brothers, and Mrs. George Bitoer of Milroy is a sister of the de- C d Aly MT son eis was employed in the steel mills many years. His esge was fitty-fiur years, four months and twenty-three days, Mrs Hpeer, widow of the late W, T. snd stepmother of rances rder of Centre cour died Interment was made Tuesday. fer age gevenly years, i for Lf r eer, ' F i ar. rec ty on Saturday. in was shout Bellefonte on —— LOUAL", Miss Helen Bartholomew, Mrs, H, W. Kreamer, Mrs. Joseph Lu'z avd Mrs W. Fr . Bradford attended the Miles funeral of James Gregg, at bug, Ioan 14 Friday. CO ani 5 mills at Willi | 5 1 Avy © W. Breon pro Y ii Riumrive of to Centre Hall the n, apd until ing were guests of H. Emerick. Oa Friday ral f Adsm led , & cousin, at ville, Mr. ard the fun Tussey After a vigil of a month in Centre r. and Mra. Joss ph B. Heu'z ivole, returped to their ince they twenty Cel Comn i sioner z had to Penns Valle 5 o:st are Mr, vw iben Blover, who now live a! Washington Hr, has been in the far for many years, baving when s young of tLe venesal in Millheim, =loner weel gone there FORD, He is a le Joho Bloner gon Pitasviile Eisll the latter part Mr. Poulsen wis dert of this pleca, ard while bere wig a progressive citizen He erected the property in whieh Jamea HB. Reich now lives, snd was engaged in the manufectiure of Beriel Poulien of $a) was in of lat Ww & 0 UUaihitna IVTRAETEY & Tes handles, If reporls are correct, Charles W Weaver purchssed a farm iu Uslon eunly, sud will move onto it next sprivg. Ii was only lsst April that Mr. Weaver made sale of his large sl ck of horses and cattle on the Van Tries farm, west of Centre Hall, to move to Lock Haven where Lie hrg since liveq, Miss Lazie Lane, a domen'le in the home of Hon, P. KE. Wome lsdorf Philipsburg, was sssaulted on the street of that town the other night, A bhaudbeg contalrving §9 00 wes snatched from the girl's hand, bul in the scuftls that followed §6 00 dropped po the ground and were recovered. A suspect hus been arrested, Ayer’s Pills Constipation Indigestion Sold for 60 years. 0. Ayep tio. Ask Your Doctor, § Suh Coal, all kinde— Weber, JAMS POTTER GREGA, | Tyrone School Prine'psl and Councilman, a Product of Potrer Township, Dvd in Prime of Life, The newa of the death of James Potter Gregg, on Baturdsy evening, was a shock to this community, the home of his birth and boyhood. His illness began on, Wednesday previous, but for several months his general health had not been as good as previ friends wished, Death was due to paralysis, and occurred at the home of Mrs. Catharine Boger, where he and boardivg. Hervices were held at the Boger home on Bunday efternoon by. Rev W. W. Hartman, pasthr of the First Methodist church, assisted by Rev. H. W. Bieber, of the Presbyterian church. The remains were then shipped to the home of the Misses Julia and Busan Gregg, Milesburg, from where the funeral was held on Fuesday afternoon, The services were in charge of the local pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. GQ. C. King f Everett, and Rev. CO. M., Piper, personal friends of the deceased, spoke ut the services, Iuterment was made in the Gregg family burying plot, Union cemetery, Bellefonte, Mr. Gregg was born on the Gregg firma, west of Centre Hall, and was of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Gregg, both deceased. He attended the local schools in the township aud borough, and scquired an education munch above the average public school pupil, and at one time was spoken of as a possible candidate for the office of superintendent of public schools in Centre county, Almost his whole life was given to school work in ove capecily or the other, At the time of his death he was principal of the Adame Averue gchool, Tyrone. He had been engaged in Lhat city as an ipstructor for a number of years. He secured his first position with the school board by his willing neas to teach a school, the pupils of which bad shatlered the reputations of several ts eplance of the posit promise of the i Mrs. Gregg had been the son I's one I'he se without to give physique indicating de- RCLIArs, M1 was not board fine school The man, that jaw iim a free hand, of the termination, appealed to the board, all demanded concessions were made. Mr. Gregg surprised his em. ployers in his metbod of teaching and governing. The muscle and what the jaw indicated were a reserve. The + were closely patterned after the : wers the neces as related by him and deey ideas, and many ising ex perie ter, From this position Mr to that of above, He was priveipal beld in high teem by bis fellow tear hers, and at the day of turisl, nearly Tes) ae fabi r. on terobhers gathered It was vot only in echiool work tha! Mr, G wes horored in Tyrone, his judgment wes by electing bim a member of uncil, He was prominently identified with the Allegheny Gate- lodge, [odeper dent I'yrone en- branches ; ) ¢ Foresters, Modern Wood- nen aud Kuighis of Malte, There the decessed his wife, Mra. Mollie Sankey Gregg, aud brothers and sisters: John, of Raton, N M ; Anfirew, of Allentown ; Mire. Mary Miller of Raton, N. M,, and Mrs Anuvie If 'miston of State College Mr. Gregg aged forty-seven yeare ad a few days. coy * nn tut coutidence in Bt Own the © “sr ow WAY, x0. 187, Feliows : d the canton survive these Was Only the best lamp oil can give you the bright, clear flame you should have. Family Favorite Oil No odor No soot FREE—320 page book about oil WAVERLY OIL WORKS C0. Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘ GASOLINES LUBRICANTS SHOP CLOSED «John Huss announces that he will close his shop al Spring Mills fees Nov. Sth to Nov. 22nd. H. POTATOES Received | for the Orphans at the Home at Loysville ; Edward Wiser y " Jogob Sharer FP. W. Breon . Hamuel Glogerich.... H. E Homan... W. A. Alesander 60 FREVIOUSLY MENTIONED : A. E Kerlin... . 80 Pounds P. H, 1A00000i. oc 1D i Olyde BE. Dotrow,........ ® Miss Gertie Flory... #0 W. J. Mitterling........ 80 C.D. Mitterling i] Daniel Callahan Lo Mis P.O Baitfor.. 60 W. HH. Homan 60 Harry E. Fyo...ivoions. 80 8, W. Bmith 60 J. Eimer Royer....... 76 Cents THOMAS L. SMITH, JAMES & STAHL, Committee, C ~UURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas the Honorable Ellis LL, Orvis, Presi dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Forty-ninth Judicial District, consifting of the county of Centre, having issued his precept bearing date the 18th day of October, 1913, to me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and to commence ou the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER, i ig the Ist day of December, 1918, and to € sontinue two weeks Notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen, snd Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 1st, with their records, inquisitions, ex aminations, and thelr own remembrances, to do those things which to thelr office appertaing to be done and those who are bound in recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in jail of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them es shall be just, Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the 20th day of October in the year of our Lord, 1913, an the one hundred and thirty-sixth vear of the In- ited States of America, dependend @¢ of the United ARTHUR B. LEE, Bherif’s Office, Sheriff, Bellefonte, October 20, 1913, BLIC BALE Eo FAL ESTATE AT FU i Ww il be sold on the premises indicated as tract N in Georges Valley, Gregg township, the following described real estate, the property of Bamuel Ertle, late of Gregg township, decess on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, 141 at 2:80 P. M, TRACT NO. 1. -~THE ERTLE HOME, CONTAIN | ING 16 ACRES AND 50 PERCHES idod and desc t A post ! 1 m hous and | re it ih ui A and adicining lot 3 i's alate aiso Aili oa or write NES M. A. REARICK, Centre Hail, Pa ‘ : sound AND LOT IN CENTRE HALL FoR LE bis house and occupied by John 3 3 adition and 0 & good stable, a. reasonable For nguire ofl, W, WALKER WwW. WEAVER Spring Mills o.Mdp Has oo fiw ” ' HENRY F. BITNER, A. M, Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Wills, Leases. Cont tracts, and o legal papers carefully prepared at hu One year experience in law of fice. Terms reasonable, Bell phone 17.3. MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, CENTRE HALL PA Sr-13-1y 108 WEDNESDAY, NOV, 5 at Horner's Sale, on Nittany Mountain, the undersigned will sell the following : L¥WE STOCK Sorrel driving horse, 4 Registered Berkshire Sows, r Register boar, a lot of Chickens, Concord open buggy and spring wagon, LOT OF HOUSEHOT.D GOODS Fiat top desk, kitchen cupboard, New Babcock barrel churn, 1o gal.; new small churn, walnut kitchen tables, porch chairs, revolving book stand, wood box, 19 yds. of good rag carpet, Bullock porch sawing, New Home sewing machine, in first class condition, crocks and Mason jars, Sheet steel chunk stove, antique wood heater and new cook stove. H. J. MUELLER OUR NEW FALL CLOTHES Exceed Our Highest Expectations When we selected our Fall Suits and Overcoats we expected they were going to be finer than any we had ever before shown, but when we unpacked and examined them we were amazed at the perfect tailoring, handsome patterns and high qualities in every in- stance. YOU ARE GOING TO GET BETTER CLOTHES FOR YOUR MONEY THIS SEASON THAN EVER BEFORE, IF YOU BUY HERE Our line affords you a choice that does not compel you to confine your selection to only a few styles and patterns, It is a comprehensive outlay embodying scores of the season’s most desirable patterns in fancy cassimeres and worsteds in addition to the plain black and blues, Men of today recognize the fact that perfect fitting clothing, hand-tailored throughout and ready-to-wear, can be purchased at one-third less than the local tailor’s prices, Every one of our garments is cut in the correct fashion, tailored by hand, and the equal of the higher priced custom-made garments in every way, QUALITY PEOPLE LIKE our QUALITY CLOTHES We are sticklers for Quality and guarantee our clothes to retain their shape and give absolute satisfaction. It is interesting to note the extremely reasonable prices we charge for these high class clothes, Come and See. We just received another large shipment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats and Furs, This lot is one of the finest assortments of Ladies’ Garments that ever reached Millheim. You will find the style you want at the price you want to pay here. ¢ | THE STORE THAT SATISFIES D. J. NIEMAN & CO. Millheim NOW FOR FALL CLOTHES It's time to be looking over Fall Clothes, and here they are. One of the most extensive offerings we've ever shown. Every suit—every overcoat—a gem in its own way. Each perfectly tailored of rarely beautiful fabrics, To those who know this store and its honest policies of a thorough guarantee on all merchandise purchased we need say no more. But to those who do not yet know the wonder- ful values offered at this store, we want a chance to say a word or two, Drop in for a moment. We simply want your opinion of these suits and overcoats at their prices, Brings resalte—a Reporter ad. To residents of Centre Hall, and vicinity, we wish to say that we will pay your expenses when purchas- es amount to $5.00 or over. MONTGOMERY & CO.
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