i ee Sli pt our THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914 DEATHS, Mra, Gertrude A. Etters died at the home of her father, Mr. Kennedy, at Htate College, July 6th, aged forty-six ears. She was married to Calvin Gtters about twenty-lwe years ago. Their two children died in infavcy. Mrs. Etters had suffered with throat trouble for seven years, sometimes losing her voice, Five weeks ago she had a more severe attack than usual, but she recovered from this and wae getting better. On Baturday she went to her father’s home, grew worse on Bunday and on Monday morning became unconscious in which condition she continued uoptil death. Mrs. Etters was a member of the Spring Creek Presbyterian church, a loyal member of the Woman's For- eign Missionary Noclety and 8 woman quiet and lovable in speech and be- havior. The community sympathiz:s with the husband in his great loss. Burial was made Thursday morning follwing her death from her father’s home in State College. Interment in the Pine Hall cemetery. Ruth Payne, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wasson Payne, died Mondsy evening, July 6th, at her home in Lemont. She had been a sufferer for some years with astbma and Bright's disease, the latter trouble being the cause of ber death. While a young girl she gave herself to her Baviour and has borne testimony to her faith by a life of pa- tient suffering Taken in the morn- ing of life, at the age of twenty-two, she leaves the memory of a beautiful life. “You may break, you may shatter The vase if you will, But the perfume of roses will Cling to ic still, *’ Fuveral services were held Wednee- day by her pastor, Rev. W, K. Har- nish, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in the Branch cemetery. The following brothers and sisters are living: Ins, Giltert, Bamuel and Mary. Catharine, the ten-day-old child of Mr. snd Mrs, Elwood Keene of near Plessant Gsp died Friday, July 3rd, and waa buried the following day. The little child wes 80 weak as lo be unable to take food. ———— A ap ———— LOCALS Mrs. Wm. Kreamer of Lock Haven is at present visiting relatives at this place. Mrs. James SBmelzler, who suffured from a paralytic stroke about two weeks sgo, is on a fair way to com- plete recovery. Mre, John T, Noll of Pleasant Gsp and Miss Mayme Wian, a Bell tele- phone operator in the Bellefonte ex- chapge, were pleasant callers at this office Thursday. ‘ Arber J. Cummings and eon John of near Linden Hall were among the Re- porter’s callers recently, Mr. Com- mings is tenant on the Hou'z farm, now owned by Daniel Callaban, Mr. and Mre. L.. G. Rearick and children of Jersey Shore, and J. Psaul Rearick and children of Martinsburg, were entertained for a few days at the home of the Rearick brothers’ mother, Mrs. Marv Rearick. Mr. and Mre, 8, H. Heckman and daughter, Miss Catharine, of Johns- town, accompanied by Miss Edith Talbot of Hopewell, Bedford county, from Saturday, the 4th, until Sunday, were guests at the home of Mrs. Heck- man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kreamer, Mrs. J. D. P. Bmithgall and her two interesting children, Helen and Drew, of Franklin are in Centre Hall for a part of the summer, at the home of Mrs. Smithgall’s grandmother, Mrs. Susanna Spangler, Prof. Smithgall is at Columbia University, New York, taking a summer course of study. Chas. D, Bartholomew built sn ad. dition to the rear of the south end of his new block, since the last issue of the Reporter, to serve in connection with a restaurant and ice cream parlor which be will open in the near future. The parlor contains a steel ceiling and will be lighted with acetylene gas. Mr, and Mrs, J. N. Brown and Clar- ence Edwards of Dover, New Jersey, made a tour through Pennaylvanis in sacar, and while in Centre county stopped with Mrs. Brown’s sister, Mrs. T. L. Metzger at the Lutheran parson- age at Rebersburg. On reaching that point the car had traveled 880 miles. Messrs. John H. and Howard IL. Metzger and Miss Barah Gailbraith of Penbrook also visited at thy same place, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Harpster of Freeport, Illinois, are in Centre Hall and will remain here for several weeks, This is the’ third sucessive summer they will have spent here, Mr. Harp- ster’s former home. Before returning to thelr western home they will go to Baltimore, Maryland, to visit relatives, Mr. Harpster was deputy revenue gauger at Bchmich Brothers’ brewery, but his term of office expired prior to his coming east. Mrs. Frederick Kuoriz of Philadel phia is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Murray, and will remain for several weeks, Mrs. Kurtz, prior to coming to Centre Hall about a week ago, spent a short time at her old home in Asronsburg as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Mensch. Her brother, Editor T. H. Harter, brought her here in his suto. Mrs. Kurtz hopes to regain her health, which has during her stay in the country. dr BRED ht ihmersiormmnin BOALSRURG ITEMS, { Continued from inside page.) From last week. Mies Katharine Koch visited Millheim last week, Earl Meek of Altoona is a visitor this week at the D. W, Meyer home. Mrs. Angeline Bottorf of Lemont spent Tuesday at Boalsburg. Wm. Tennis of Binking Valley was a guest at Edward Riley's over the Fourth, Daniel Condo of Lock Haven spent Tuesday at the home of his sister, Mrs, Emma Yoang, Miss Veronica Fisher of Bellefonte visited at Boalsburg from Saturday uptil Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher of Bun- burg arrived at Boalsburg op the Fourth and remained during part of this week. Mrs, Badie Sweet with her ron Will- iam returned to ber home at Iopstanter on Monday after a two months’ visit with her parents. Quite & number from this place en- joyed the festivities at State College on Baturday., Our band furnished some of the music. Joseph Myers and family of Axe Mann, and Prof. and Mrs. P. H. Meyer and son Robert of Centre Hall spent Bunday afternoon at Boalsburg. Mre. Blanche Geary with her little children from Altoona and her moth. er, Mra. Michael Roseman of Tussey- ville, spent a day at the 8. J. Wagner home, The electric light plant is now com- pleted. We have the streets lighted pow by electricity Bome of the bu«i- ness places and also some private resi. dences are wired. Mra. Rosetta Glasgow and all her children met at the home of her oldest son, James Glasgow, who resides pear Petersburg, on Bunday, July 5th. There were Mra. Glasgow, her gon David with his wife apd two children, and Mrs. Mary Bearson of Linden Hall, Mrs. Sarsh Bathurst, Walter Bathurst, Mrs, Emma Hsrshbarger of Potters Mills, Robert Glasgow of the Olid Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harsh- verger of Rooveburg, and George E Mever of Boalsburg. They traveled ip Btudebaker and Lambert cars, go- ing frond Potters Mills over the moun. tains to Milroy on through Big Valley to Huntingdon from there to Peters. burg, snd retarpiog howe by way of spruce Creek, covering a distance of about 110 miles. The party took their luneh with them and spread it on the lawn. The arrangement of the family gathering was a surprise to the f-mily at Petersburg. The bpames of the Glasgow family follow : The mother, Mra. Rosetta Glasgow, sons James, David and Robert, daughters Mrs. Mary Bearson, Mrs. Sarah Bathurst, Mrs. Emma Hsrshberger, Mrs. Ida Harshberger. The total number pres- ent was twenty-one, Adam Felty, one of Boalsburg’s most aged young wen, jast returned from a visit of a few mounibhs’ duration in the eastern part of the stale, among other points relog Helinegrove, Phoenix ville, Pottstown, Harrisburg snd Lebanon. At Pottstown he met Dr, L Kryder Evans, who spent the whole of bis ministerial life io serving a Beformed charge st that point, and while he is uot now serviog as pastor he continues his residevcs there which indicates to what ¢xtent he was ade mired when shepherding hia flook, Dr. Evans was ordsined in 1868, Prior to tila time, to be definite, in the summer of 1862 he tsught a sum. mer school in Bosisburg, sand it was this incident that brought Dr. Evane and Mr, Felty closely together, for when he made Inquiry about this place, he was even qualified to give facts and recall happenings of years ago. Of course, it was npstural that the school tescher should make ip- quiry concerniog his pupils during the war time, and Mr, Felty was sable to say that there are yet four of them here, namely. Mra. E W, Bweeney, Mrs. Ex A. Fisher, Mrs. J. H. Meyer and Miss Margaret Lytle, and these will recal’ him with the kindijest feeling. a I a —, REBERSBURG Mra. David Weaver of Bellewood Is a visitor in our town at present, Mr. and Mrs. Monssas Gilbert spent tast Funday at the home of Mr, Byers at Woodpeckers Point, Mrs. Lester Minnich and son Btover are spending several weeks at Btate College with relatives, The farmers are buay cutting the heaviest crop of wheat that hes been harvested in this valley for quite = oumber of years. Lowell Bierly, who was confined to his bed with an attack of pneumonias, has recovered so far that he is able to be up and sbout again, Miss Annabel Bolly and brother David of Greensburg sre visitors at the home of their grandparents, Mr, and Mra, J. B. Kreamer, The other day while Joseph Becken- bauch was riding on a empty hay wagon he was thrown off and received some painful wounds One day last week while the butoh- er, Thomas Hubler, was rouflling with a comrade be gpraived one of his legs to such an extent thet be is at present unable to walk, Clement Gramley i» atiendiog to the meat market until Hubler fully recovers from his mis ap. at RR MI A IS. Georges Valley. Mra, Fuean Davis is visiting her son Bruce at Carwensville. Mr. snd Mrs. W, P. Lingle spent Bunday with Mr. and Mm, E. L. Lingle. Ws ha Jaa Jupia and Mh. Nora a rs. Rose Lip, on Madey, glo Lloyd Ripka of Boslsburg spent Bundey with his brother, ., pos Ripks. Brush Aiey oun Friday ae r a " ‘ a home of Tor Vorads. y p Mrs. Frank Herman and two sons, William ng Flwards returned to ome in Altoona after spend two weeks with friends here. ing Mrs. Grrie Pecht of Biglerville, with her three little daughters—Cath- Bertha and Eunice, are Yisitiog home of parents, Mr, BOE A id fo - HZ law dpe wim Nag gn Arronsburg, Mra, Jennie Sylver and Mra. Archie King spent some time with friende in Millhelim, Ern Btover and family and Charles Wolfe and family spent Sunday over in Lewistown. Ross Mowery and daughter of Loganton were the welcome guests of his slater, Mre. Bara Leitzell, Miss Eva Kreamer from Penn Hall was entertained a few days by her asuny, Mra, Roll Kreamer, Gerney Wert from Philadelphia is home for & brief time to vieit bis mother and to gee his other many friends, O P. Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Witmer Btover autoed to Lewistown in Mr, Adam's Boick car, Our baseball team had a festival on Saturday evening ; it was well attend. ed. The receipts were forty-seven dollars. Mrs, John Dye returned to her western home after spending ten weeks with her mother snd friends here, James B, Weaver, with a crew of men, went to Brush Valley to help his son Cal. with his haying and harvesting. O. P. Adams moved his ladders from the Meyer brothers’ farm to Charles Wolfe's place, where they will begin to paint his buildings. Dan Btetler and lady friend, Miss Helen Btover, one of cur eYelent sonool teachers, are at present visiting the former's brother in Northumber- Isnd, Warren Winkleblech, his wife and two little girls, Ruth and Hezel, spent the Babbath with the lady's brother, John Detwiler and family near Cenire Hall. Mies Beatrice Call and sister Miss Martha from Btate College are at pres ent entertained at the home of their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Kreamer, Mrs. E A. Bower aud sister, Mrs J. W. Bower, spent several days with the former lady's son, Econ, in Belle. fonte and with their many other friends. Mrs. Harvey Musser from Akron, Ohlo, is at present spendiog ber sn- vusl visit with her sunt, Mrs. Jennie Coburn and with her brother-in-law, Dr. C. 8B. Musser, Se Mr. and Mre. Claud Fiedlor dnd their two bright children, Lucile snd Lawrence, from Woodward spent part of the Babbath at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Orwig. Charles Stover and son Edgar, who were both employed at Hiate College, came home a few days agn. Edgar is suffering from poison, but will no doubt rapidly recover under the faith- ful care of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herman sutoed from State College on Matarday to the home of his brother-in-law, A © Stover, E:q. Accompanying them were Mr. aud Mrs. Park Homen who called on Mr. sud Mre, Jennie Hall, Mrs. Grove and Mie James Lenker from Leusiont spent from Thursday until Bundsy with the latter's mother. in-law, Mrs, L.. K. Lenker. On San- day Mr. Grove and daughter and mer. chant James Lenker and dsughter Hara css in the former's car Lo take them to their Lemont home, From last week, We have qaite a few in town that are sick with sore throat, Misses Bertha and Mary Detwiler of Altoona are guests of their sister, Mra. Reinbaugh. Mr,and Mrs. Harry Harper of Cen. tre Hall spent a few hours st the J. H. Crouse home, John Meyer and his mother from Coburn were guests al George Weav- er’s on Saturday, Mrs, Joho Tressler of Bellefoute was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Musser, Horace Siover of Windbur is home for a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Stover, Ther mid-summer communion was celebrated in Bt. Peters Reformed church on Sunday, July 5th. Mrs. John Keller, nee Kimbert, and daughter of Lock Haven are guests of her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Lim: ert, Mrs. R. Emma Hess is at present in Lock Haven the guest of her nephew, Attorney Thomas Hteven- 80D. Thomas Hull and Charles Some mers, who are employed xt Siate Col. lege, ar® spending a week at their homes, Mr. snd Mrs. Howard Miller and grandson of Rebersburg were enter. tained on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick and two children of Potters Mills are at the home of the formei’s parents, Mr.and Mrs, E G. Mingle. Those who were entertained at the A. ¥, Btover home on Saturday were Belva Beaver of Millhelm, and Laura Beaver of State College, Mr. and Mra. Wilmer Btover and Mra, O. P. Adams and ber two ehil dren attended the festival at Coburn, making the trip in Mr, Btover’s ear. Ww illlam Bumwers, formerly of this town, now from Botler, spent Sunday with his many friends. His upele, Roll Kreamer, went with him to work at the carpenter trade, Ray Orndorf, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis O'ndorf of Woodward, who holds a good position in Philadelphia spent a short time with his friend and school chum, Boyd Vonada, Wilmer Stover, our up-to-date suto man, made a busivess trip to Lock Haven, taking his wife and Mrs, P, O. Adame slong. The latter lady will nd ber time witle her sister, Mrs, Stambach, while there, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Ardy snd daugh- ter Verna came in their sutomobile from Bellefonte on Baturday and for a few hours we.e entertained at the home of their brother-in-lAw, Mr. and Mra, Ardy returned to the county but Miss Verna will sperd a few smong her uncles and her host of friends here. The sad news of the death of a form- or ge Bard, of Logsnton, Clinton county, reached many friendd and relatives here, cause of her death was cancer from which she suffered for a number of years. Mra. Burd was born and TT {Oountinued af foot of next column ) pense. store. this sale. MILLHEIM, PA. THE INDIANA SCHOOL © Transtors of Real Estate Bimon BR, Penna. Railroad Co,, tract of land in Boggs twp. $85, I LD. Bivton ob NE 30 oho W. De. ge, tract of In n psburg $300 Adam H. Krumrinoe et ux to Robert H. Breon, tract of land in Ferguson twp. $450, J. E. MeDowell Guard Htanislaw Gueik, tract of land Rush twp, $104, Thomas Foster et al to Fannie G, gd tract of land in State College. 8, K. Hostetter ot ux to Jacob F. Hostetter, tract of land in State Col lege. $1. William H., Stover’s heirs to H. Winklebleck, Receiver, tract of in Haines twp, $1. { Continued trom previous column, ) raleed in Asronsburg and be name of — F BUSINESS . Centre Hall Poultry Yards Single Comb White Leghorns exclusively. The stock that has quality by actual test, Eggs now for sale, Will Sell at Once, 20 Incubators & Brooders, at a Great Sacrifice. Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, The meat market in Millhelm was purchased by R. E. Berry of Logan- ei TEAS Kia og eo, ed a similar business in Loganton, w of Indiana, Pa. A. BE KINSLEY, Principal H. BE COCSWELL, Director Pennsylvania A as tsa resulte—a Reporter ad,
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