FORMER RESIDENT DIES, Telegram Announces Death of Mra, J, A, Reesman in New Jersey—Burinl at Cen. tre Hall Wednesday, Monday morning Mrs. B. H. Arney received a telegram announcing the tudden death of her sister, Mrs. Sarah June Reesman, widow of the late J. A, Reesman, at the home of her grand- son, W. Clay Reesman, at Thorofare, New Jersey, death having come Bun- day morning #8 a result of neuralgia of the heart, It was two years ago that Mr, and Mrs. Reesman left Centre Hall, after Mr Reesman had dispwsed of his tioning business owing to failing health, and went to live with their grandson in New Jersey. Mr. Rees- man’s health, however, was such that bis death occurred a few weeks after leaviog Centre Hall, His body was brought to Centre Hall and buried, and yesterday ( Wednesday) his wife was laid to rest beside him in the family burial plot. The corpse &ar- rived in the morning train and was conveyed to the cemetery, where Rev. R. R. Jones held a simple service, funeral services haviog previously bien held at ber late home in New Jersey, Sarah Jeine Reesman was the daugh- ter of Michael and Lydia ( Gephart) Zger, and was born in Millheim Maich 14, 1845, being at the time of her «eath sixty-nine years, five months aud two days of age. In her loug term of residerce in Centre Hall she was loved by all who knew her and her loss is keenly felt, Two children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Reesmnan’s union, but both are dead. Five grandchildren survive, as do the following brothers and sisters: Daniel Ziegler, Millheim ; John Zieg- ler, Mrs. Lydia Smith, Tyrone; Mrs. Emma Van Pelt, Ithaca, New York; Mre. B. H. Arney, Cevtre Hall, anc James B, Ziegler, Mrs, George W. Young, a former resident of Bellefonte, died at her home in Jersey Shore at three o'clock on Wedneedsy a ternoon of last week, the result of a fall she sustained last Friday when she broke her hip. Deceased’s maiden name was Nefl and she wss born at Potters Mills on Fesruary 23:d, 1837, meking her age geventy-seven years, five months and seventeen dase. For a number of years after ber marriage to Mr, Young they lived in Bellefonte but sixteen years ago moved to Jersey Shore where she has eipee lived, Bhe was a mem- ber of the Methodist church apd was highly respected by all who knew her, She wai the last surviving member of her father’s family but surviving her are her husband and the following children : Andrew Young, of Belles fonte ; Mrs. J. M. Harris, of Newark, N.J ;: Mrs D. Kirk Tate, of Lock Haven ; Mrs, Margaret Carmendimer, of Cleaifield ; Mrs. Mary O'Day, of Northumberland, end Mrs. Elizabeth Mitterling, of Ce: tre Hall. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon and burial was made atl Jersey Shore. ——— I YP Linden Hall f A number of people from this place attended tbe Baileyville picnic on Baturday. Home of the young people of this place and vicinity erjoyed a corn roast oue evening last week, Mrs. A. P. Wieland, Alex, Donald and Winifred Wieland, of Harrisburg, are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Glasgow and family made a trip to Mifflin county Friday in their new automobile. Mrs. Brown snd Mies Isabell Lee came up from Sprivg Mills on Satur- day to spend the day with Mrs, James Osman, Mra. Henry Houser and dsughter Anna returned lsst Monday from a ten days’ visit amoung relatives at Pittsburgh. Rev. Luther H. Waring and daugh- ter Miss Martha of Washington, D. C, spent last week with thelr cousin, F. E Wieland and family, William Reockey and family were smong those from this section who sutced to Huntingdon on Baturdsy to attended the Grove renvion, Mr, and Mre. Mitchell Garbrick and daughters, Winona and Catherine, who have been visiting relatives Lers, returned to their home at Bedford on Monday. S——————— ———————— Brush Valley. Elias Wert is not improving. Daniel Weaver ls on the sick list. The loose stones should be removed frem the public road. The festival was well attended at Mndisonburg on Baturday eveunivg. P. G. Beck, who bad been working in Nittany for several weeks, returned home to help his father, Mise Grace Heckman and Mi » Lena Bressler and brother Myles spent Ban. day with the formet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Heckman, Clyde Duck has purchased another threshing outfit from Chas. Dock ; this makes two machines for Mr, Duck, Mr, Duck has been in the threshing business for ten years and peema to make things move to suit the people, Mra, David Rossman and Miss May Markle of Plessant Gap spent Wedoes- dsy at the home of the former's son, John ©, Rossman, Marringe Licenses, Feron J. Btrubl., State College Mary KE. Shuey, Lemont Olyde Bowmaster, Ualonville Elgle Liddle, Waddle Harry Burris, Centre Hall | Anns Sharer, Centre Hall Thomas E, Glenn, Bellefonte Eduoa B, Koontz, Bellefonte James E, Bhugart, Philipsburg Eleanor Barto, Philipsburg Harold M. Bchenck, Howard Margaret B Heverly, Blanchard F. 8, Pionle In Georges Valley. The Lutheran BSunday-schocl of Georges Valley will hold a basket pic- nic in Ezra Harter’s grove, Saturday, August 20th, The Millheim band bas been engaged to furnish music for the occasion, and a baseball game is sched- uled. There will also be other sports and a general good time is anticipated, A good attendance is urged Ly the committee in charge. Cr — fp ——— LOUALS The borouzh schools open a week from next Monday. Those who spent SBunday at the home of Mr. 8a :d Mra. W. H. Meyer were: Mr, and Mrs. Louls Zearfoss and family of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs, I. V. Musser and family of Mifflinburg. Mrs. Frederick Kurfz, after spend. ing six weeks with her sister, Mrs, Rebecca Murray, | ft on Wednesday for Lewisburg where she will spend several doys before returning to her bome near Philadelphia, Mrs. G. O. Benper left Wednesday morning for Martha, the home of her patents, Mr, and Mrs. J Q Mile, on whose farm the Williams reunion will be held, Saturday. This is one of tLe largest gatherings of Kin In centrsl Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Benner will attend, Fred Brocious, conductor on the local east bound freight, in closing a door on a freight car Tuesday morn- ing, at Oak Hall, had the end of one fioger severed and another fioger bad- ly mashed, The damsged digits were attended toby Dr. H. H. Longwell, upon reaching Centre Hall, J. Emory Hoy and Mr. and Mrs Harry B. Kimmey of Philadelphia sr- rived in Centre Hall Baturday sand until Monday were guests of Mrs. W B. Mingle, Mrs. Hoy and dsughter, Mise El'zabeth, joined Mr, Hoy and their friends io a trip which will take thm to the Great Lakes for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Harry M. Bitner and children of Pittsburgh were arrivals in Centre Hall Bunday evening, and for two weeks will remain st the home of Mr, Bitver’s parents, Dr. ard Mrs, H. F. Bitner. Mr. Bitoer is city editor on the Pittsburgh Press, a posi- tion he has capably filled for a num- ber of years. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reesman and the latter's father, Mr. Gibbs, and Robert MeUormick, of Thorofare, New Jersey, accompanied the body of Mra. Sarab Reermsan to Centre Hall, Wednesday, Two brothers—Daniel Ziegler of Millheim and Jobn Zigler of Tyronc—were also present al the funeral, Adam Neese of Hartleton, on Batur. day, accompanied Mre, C. B. Bruogsrt to Centre Hall iu the Iatter’s Krit cor, Since moving from Penpas Valley, Mr. Neese removed the growth from his upper lip, and this change caused a lot of his friends to guess who the dis- tingaished looking gentl:man wes He reports conditions in his bailigick very good, Ww D K. Geiss came up from Philadel phia Friday to the home of his son, D, W. Geiss, at Bellefonte. Wednesday fsther and son msde a trip to Centre Hall where the senior Geise was enter. tained for the day at the Huyett home Although well up in years Mr. Gels ja still vigorous and er j ys engaging in conversation on any topic of the day. # The tent problem Is a perplexing one to the Encampment Association this year, Beventeen new tents ar- rived Monday from Chicago, but even with this addition iu is feared that all applications cannot be filled. The Hiate Forestry Department is rot cer tain whether they can supply tents this year, but the Eocampment Ae sociation will make a desperate eftort to avoid disappointments. A post card from Mrs, Charles Beury, nee Ella Fischer, from Niagara Falla, states that good roads and de. lightful weather are joining in mak. ing their auto tour a pleasant ove. With Mr. and Myre, Boury ar: Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Fischer, At Ham. mondsport, New York, Mr. Beury put aside the su’o for the more modern traveling machine—the aeroplave—tut the flight was a short one, Mr. Beury wishing merely to obey that impulse to soar io the air. Course ticket holders during the 1013 1914 season will receive notice this week that by the payment of one dollar to tl e secretary, 8B. W. Emith, on or before August 27h, they will be ing the 1914 1915 sesso The mre. tions for the coming © use are une usually strong, The commitiee will endeavor to lpcrease the number of course ticket holders, and will make a rural distriots to become ie Potters Mills Mrs, Perry McKinpey is spending a few days at Millheim, F. A. Carson returned from de'phia on Thureday. Miss Auna Burkins and friend of Milroy are visiting at the McClenahan home, Edward Mingle of Asronsburg epent a day Jas! week at the McCormick home, Richard Thomas is at the home of his parents nursing a badly eprained ankle John Armtrong and Warren Black spent Bunday at the home of George Bitner in Mifflin county. Mrs Buck and sister “of Harrisburg are visiting their nephew, John Wilk. inron, and other friends. Misses Edna and Mabel Royer of Al. toona are vieiting at the home of their uncle, W. W, McCormick, Miss Fannie Hutchison returned to her home in Bellefonte Baturday after ependiog two weeks with friends at this place, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas, Misses Berths Bible, Verna and Dorothy Hanna, at- tended the pienic at Grangs Park last Thursday. Mr. Blover and daughter, Mrs Perry Detwiler, and two children of Spring Mille, spent Saaday with Mr. and Mrs. Blauser, Jessie MeClenahan Mra. Grossman and Mrs, Bible, at. tended the fapersl of Mrs. Barah Horper at Tasseyville lsat Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Bitner are en- tertaining their daughter, Mre, Roland Foust, and children ; a'so their grar d. daughter, Mies Mary Smith and friend of Altoons, Miss Kale McCormick and two nleces of Tyrone and Mrs Orris Me Cormick of Bpring Mills spent Bunday with their sunt, Mrs. Katharine © ar- #00. Phbila- and mother, LEGAL ADVERTISENENTS. CS UERIFE # SALE By virtue of a writ of Fieri facias, imued out of 11 be exposed (0 pu , in the Borough of Be Pa , or MONDAY THE UTH DAY OF AUGUST, 194, at 10 o'clock A. M. the following described real estate, to wit All that certain mess : fsituste iyirvg a } hilipaburg (f re County, and State of F 1d described as follows nning at & post on the South “gy Street in said Borough which sald point is the wy corner of the Jot herein described and ned by Christian Reeoe, thence along 3 in a sotithe riy direc {fone hundred Gity five {140 ) } 0 a post in the jins of a ¢ feet wide alley ; thenoe slong the line of ssid alley in a porthwesterly direction a dimance of forty ( 40 ) feet, { more OF joe } 10 & Post DOTDEr in line of lot of John Albert thence slong the Hoe of said Alvert lot in 8 North-easterly direc noe of one hundred forty nine (149 {more of loss) toa post in lineof said “RB Street and thence in a South easterly direction } line of said Street a distance of forty four more or loss | 10 8 post in the corner of ot of Christian Reece, the piace of beginning Being known ss lot No. § in Shimmel Row in the borough of South Philipsburg, On ‘which is esectod a two story frame dwelling and other necessary outbuildings Also all that other lot of described as follows Beginning ats post in the line of 8B Sirest and in line of a sixteen feet wide alley, two hun dred twenty nine ( 229) feet from the corner of Walnut and “B" Streets, thence south 37 degrees 15 minutes west, one hundred sixty nine (169 feet to a twelve leet wide aliey ; thence along line of said alley, North 68 degrees 31 minutes went twenty six ( 26) feet 10 & post | thence sould 80 degrees 5 minutes west, one hundped sixty six (168) feet tn “B"” Street and thence along ineof said "RB" Hireet North 67 degrees 20 minutes west, fifty two and one half ( 52 1-2) feet to a post, the place of beglaning Bing part of plot of lots Numbers 115-116-117 and 115 as laid out in sid Borough, Seized, levied upon, taken inty execution and to be sold as the property of David Heaory Bryant Terms of sale: No Deed will be scknowiedged until the purchase money is paid in full, ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Sherift, July 3st, 1914, 0.0.32 sent and Jot of » Borough of tosh Township) wylvania, bound ine of Lt. twelv foot land bounded and CS HERIFFS SALR~ By virtue of a writ of Fieri Faclas issaed out of the Court of Common Pless of Centre County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be ox to public sale at the Court House, in Bellefonte Borough, on MONDAY THE HTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1914, at 10 o'clock &. m., the following described real estate, viz: All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of land situate in Walker Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz : Beginning at a stone corner on the north wide of public road leading from Bellefonte to Lock Haven ; thence along same Norta 13 de. grees East five and eight-tenths (5.8) perches to a stone, thenoe North 47 degrees West, twenty nine { 29) perches to stone ; thenos south 30 degrees west, five (5) perches of thereabouts, thence South 47 degrees East, thirty { 20 } perches to the place of beginning. Containing one { 1) acre nel, Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable andioutbuildings Seized, levied upon, taken into execution and to be sold as the rity of J. 1. Walkey. Terms of sale : No Deed will be scknowledged until purchase money is paid in fall. ARTHUR B, LEE, Sheriff's Office Bellefonte, Pa. Sheriff, July 30th 1914. 0.0.82 I~ THE ORPHANS COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY ESTATE OF ISABELLA H. ROLLER, DECEASED, To the heirs of sald decedent, and all others interested : You are hereby notified that the Orphans’ Court of said County awarded an inquest to make partition and valuation of certain real esiate olf the said decedent, consisting of a ocrtain mes suage, tenement and lot land, containing about two acres and seventy five perches, situste in Benner Townsh!p, in said County, and that said inquest will be held on said premises, on Tuesday. the 22rd day of September A D. 1914, at 11 o'clock A. M. at which time and place you are requested to attend if you think proper. ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff, 2.0.35, Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa, Angust, 1914. ADVERT SEMENTS FOR SALE- Bay mare, 5 years old ; safe, sound and foatloss : welght, 200 Ite CHAS C. BECK, Spring Mills, Pa, R D. 1. Bell'phone 9-5. NOTIC®-] hareby give notice that 1 will here. alter endorse no n any one, and request that no one ask me 0 #0 — Andrew n, spring Mills, n INDIA RUNNER DUCKS FOR SALE Thirty-five [ndia Runner Ducks at one dollar cach: well bred and in fine condition. Wi Dinges, Contre Hall, Pa. slo totam met I Gr be recanly roboraied thfoughont. Tas he ovment i, # fine garden, Ia house eto, For terms apply 10 ©0,, Spring Mills, Pa, fl been damaged Lo a considerable extent by parts known to the board, and this notice that if the property is proceedings will be instituted BCHOOL BOARD POOR PL OREV OREN Ho BBED To All Our Customers For Summer Sewing Shirtings, Ginghams, Cali- coes, Percales, Tickings, Pillow Casing and Tubing, Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings 9-4 wide, 40-ineh Muslin for Sheets, Nain- sook, Longeloth and Cam- bries. White goods the new weaves, in all Embroideries, Val. and Torchon Laces at a bargain. FRESH BREAD Schmidt's [Harrisburg] Fresh Bread every Tuesday and Friday. Come to see us, H. FF. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. OBR IDOI GOUOBRIVGERBO NaN RNS TTRVOTH000000CQORBVIVPURRITOBGAIGEOC GOT ROERBO OY 190000000 QUB DI GOGO PIVOGLORLIGIBVS BORE ¢ é ¥ ® | Get your GROCERIES, SHOES, DRY GOODS and | | NOTIONS, at this place, Best goods for the lowest | prices, Fall and Winter Shoes | We have the best line of Shoes for Men, Boys and Women, in this section, | 3 Good Brands of Rubbers BALL BAND GOODRICH SNAG PROOF & LAMBERTVILLE | We can use your Produce; trade or cash; Meat, Lard, | Eggs, Butter, Potatoes, Etc. One call will satisfy you that this is the place to do your trading. e WE The 34 in two minutes 4 BEATRICE, with its farm in this one kind and why it gets ever i i SAVES YOU from $25 to Clean Skimming Easy Running Light Running Long Life Few Repairs ON SPI or ss oo iii Here is the | Syracuse | Riding Plow . § ds I Sl mous spreaders, The New Idea is # load of these ronda preader, Burch’s Clod Crusher An elegant tool for crushing hard, lumpy earth and leaving the soil in narrow ridges, but fine and meilow. This implement acts upon the seed bed not unlike the spayd on earth that is being packed by the railroad build- er under the tie. [tis an ideal implement. Woven Wire Fencing--Carload of LAU the new Lauson Gear batteries. never mo fii Low consumption = parts eliminates wear and Jha neste We're Back of this engine with onr own reputation: we wouldn't there were anything qusstiongh 8 He A starts amd how smovthly I runs, w fuel © all Kinds Satisfaction Guaran- : We have the wide and narrow woven wire fence, all of the best makes, also plenty of barbed and smooth wire, Your engine keep it. “Your That's the prin arantee. ito 100 HP. ’ i Types J. 3 WEBER, CENTRE HALL, PA. y h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers