Mrs, J. T. Potter Dead, Mrs. Joshua T. Potter before her | marriage was Miss Martha MoeQr-| mick, daughter of Fleming and De- | linda McCormick of Salona, Clinton | county, Bhe was united in marriage to Joshua T. Potter thirtyssix years ago. | After a short time spent in the old | Potter homestead near Linden Hall, they took up their residence on a farm about three miles west of Centre Hall, | which Mr. Potter later inherited from | his father’s estate. Here they remain. oF & to Centre Hail, with the exception of! two years spent in Clairton. On March 2ith last Mrs. Potter was strick- en with paralysis which rendered use- less her right arm and leg and soon de- prived her completely of the power of speech, Although at first it was thought that she could live only a few weeks, she lingered on till death came quietly at 3 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, Sept. 9th. Being unable in any way to make known definitely her condition, no one knows just how she felt nor what she endured, but she seemed to bear her great sfHiction most patiently and resignedly. Rhe was most tenderly cared for by the members of her family. Her aze was sixty-two years. Besides her husband there survive her one son, Harry, of Everett, Washington, and one daugh- ter, Mary Delinda, at home : also one brother, D. D. McCormick of Kansas City, Missouri, and one sister, Mrs, Hayee, of Watsontown, The funeral will take place at the! residence Friday morning at 9.30 a m., conducted by Rev, W, H. Bebuy- ler, pastor of the Presbyterian church of which she was long an active mems- ber. Rev. R. R. Jones of the Reform. ed church will sseist; interment in the Centre Hall cemetery, | Mrs Potter will be missed by a large circle of friends and scqusintances who sincerely sympathiza with toe bereaved husband and children, ll lp Wieland Store Stock Sold, Frank E. Wieland, at Linden Hall, gold his entire stock of general mer. chandige to the Leathers Brothers of HOward., Part of the consideration was a string of lots at Btate College, | the same being a portion of the Lytle] tract cut into lots by this real estate firm, I'be Leathers Brothers will dispose of the stock in some manper pot yet made public, but it is not their intention to engage in the mercantile business or sell the stock to some ope who will carry on a stand at Linden Hall, Abrut eighteen years Wieland succeeded J. H., Ross in the Hers stand, and at that time Mr, Roes built his present quarters just gcross the way, Mr. Wiejand, io a - dition to the mercantile business, is an extensive dealer in grain, hay, feed, con!, ete, and it is his intention to continua these lines, and will also retain the Hess store stand for san offi ce, ago, Mr Linden Hall William Catherman sold his Frank. lin ear to William Kerstetter ou Mon- day. A number of people went from here to Philipsburg to see the train wreck on Tuesday. Roy Catherman came home from Uniontown where was employed in & railroad office, sod started to the Sate College High Bchool on Mon- day. I'be Rock Hill schoo! opsped on Monday with a large pumber of pu. pils in attendance, Prof. Heaory Hostermaun is the tescher. Monday afternoon David Glasgow's porrel team, driven «y John Page, te came frightened wharf hill when the driver got off the wagon to adjist the harvese, and ran off, but were caught by tarorge Potter in 8 field J. H. Russ's barn. For tugately the wagon was loaded with stohes and the team was played out or the result would have been serious, ae on the ERT I ————— Spring Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Auman of Oh'o are visiting st the PelerAuman howe Master Austin Allison of Howard spent a week with Dean Braucht, All the schools opened with a full attendance of *cholars, MM. Tibbeu Zabler, who was appoint. ed postmaster, is erecting a buliding west of Hossman's store, which, when completed, will be used ns a post oftice. Archie Decker and family of Mifflin. barg are visttiog Mr, and Mra. Cnas, Heuien, Mr. Decker is station agent and tnis 1s his vaca'ion period, (Q1ite a number of our people will test the Centre Hall picoic nest weet, Mr. and Mrs, W, O G amley spending a few days at Elmira, yey LiOLED Zavler woved into part of Robert Bmiih’s house sre pon 2 5 . =» cH. Tonight, ia Bethlehen 3.99 2909 . so» “se a4 tt of attacked with the weapons, his own record, fom / . Congressman { : IB w“ re}] ree hn § Palmer will begin the o with comprehensive ad ory cific Indictment cf tor Penrose’s public acts. will say nothing about private character.) Night - after night, sepa supported. and Lut the most definite 1eulre Vil We 2 Aaronsburg, Mrs. Claud Fiedler, daughter and son, were Buaday guests of Mra, Wal ter Orwig. Mre. William Musser of Columbia was a Sunday guest of her aged aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, Mr, and Mra. William Harter of Pine Creek were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mre. W, A, Guisewite. James Lenker of Lemont, was the welcome guest of his mother, Mrs, L K. Lenker, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mre, W. C. Mingle returned to their western bome Monday after spending two weeks with the former's parents and friends. Misses Ruth and Dorothy [(raxal of Winfield are visiting their uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crouse, Haturday afternoon Mr. and Mis. O autoed to Bpring Mills and Penns Cave. Mrs. Barah Miller of Bpring Mills was a guest at the home of her son and family, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Guise- wite, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stover of Penn township were in to attend Harvest Home services in the Reformed church. Adam Hosterman of Boalsburg was very pleasantly entertained while in town by his nephew, John Heins, and wife and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Rev. and Mrs. Donat and son re. turned home Wednesday after spend- ing nearly three weeks in Jonestown, Lebanon county, with Mrs. Donat’s father, George McCormick of Potiers Mills on Buopday took his wife and boys home after having epent some time with Ler parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. GQ. Mingle. Thomas Hull, H. D. Kreamer and son Roll, who are emvloyed at State College, spent Bunday with their families, Adam Bower of Renovo is at pres ent spending a few days with his sie- ters, Miss Emma Bower, and Mrs. James Hollaway. William Wolfe and Philip Musser, nephew of Dr. C, 8. Musser, autoed to Lamar on Sunday, sccompsanied by Mise Sue Lenker, Mrs. Ream and daughter Minnie, Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Eby, after spending three weeks with the latter's the former's parents at Woodward, return. ed to their home in New York City, Saturday. Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. C. Eby and the latter's motber, Mrs, Caroline Mage, Mrs. Thomas Hull and dsugh- ter Jennie, were to Madisonburg and Penns Cave in Mr. Eby's Buck car, Mra. Irene Kuhn Hayes of Hartle ton, sod sister, Mrs. Fanny Kuhn Burris, of Northumberiand, and dsugnter of Harrisburg, came in their car on Monday and spent a short time with people about bere whom they knew when they were residents of this place. Rev. Isaac Kohn, the father of the ladies, was pastor in Asronsburg forty-five years ago, and it is only natural that the span of that maby years l-aves faiot recoliection. A MI AAI a Co yer. Well, it is soon corn cutting time. Qaite a few autos went through this plsce oa Bunday. Not long until apple-butter making time, Some of the farmers are sowing while others are waiting for rain, Quite a few from this place ou Tues day went to Philipsburg. Hurrah for cider! Unas. Miller has his cider preas fu operation at the samme old place at Tusseyville. He runs on Thursday of each week. lp op Bricker, ihe Boalsburg grocerman, will be at his old stand on Grange Psrk during the Eoscampment sano Fair a d will be prepared to serve al tenters and others with the choicest groceries, Fresh bread will be receiv. ed every day. Penn State ice cream will also be served. EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE~ ¢ estate of e nndersigned ad ' ie of Potter town. located at Ce i irene Bouse, large Dall SICKen shld MLO Mitidings, wis on good Bouse moch ir Lhe Xk Three good cisterns in p A ¥ of walter al aii tim ere are FOUR J ‘AS Ar 138 perches of i, Ri good under a high ¢ Of CUiUY i. ers made Known on day of sale. W. E, BURKHOLDER, Administrator, L.F, Mayes, Auct 2 - begins the Siege fty days, he will deadliest of all | 22222722771 Yall i“ 2 eg anc (Ha his he SII wd eI oJ IIR INP J 24g OJ ed 3 0g nd 0g nd 0 ta J 6g +0 -3 ~~ -2 -2 -3 -3 - -3 -3 -2 detailed charges, | Pennsylvania. to supply voters with izens, Address the HERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of Flerl Faclas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be SX posed to public sale at the Court House, in Bellefonte borough, Pa., on | MONDAY, 28TH DAY OF BEPTEMBER, 1914, at one o'clock P. M, All that certain lot or parcel of ground situate in the town of Aaronsburg, Haines township, scribed as follows, to wit Beginning at a stone in the public thence along suid road by the town plot of | Anronsburg, North seventy feet to a stone, to land of Allen Hosterman ; thence along said Hosterman land East two hundred and twenty siX leet to a stone thence by land of Ralph Stover seventy feet to a stone ; thence by land of Howard Acker west two hundred and twenty- six feet to the place of beginning, Bee deed from Harry E Acker to Annie Acker, dated December Sth, 1918, recorded in Deed Book 116, page 150. And being the same prem ses which Wi Acker and Alice, his wife, conveyed unto Harry KE, Acker, by their deed dated February 2nd, 1908 Thereon erected a two story dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings, Belzed, levied upon, taken into execution and to b sold as the property of Harry EK, Acker TERMS OF BALE-No deed wil be acknowl- edged until purchase money is paid in full, ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff, Pa. Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, August 30, 1914, IN THE ORFHANE' COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY ESTATE ISABELLA H. ROLLER, DECEABED, To the heirs of sald decedent, and all others interested You are hereby notified that Orphans’ Court of said County awarded an Inquest 10 make partition and valuation of certain real estate of the said decedent, consisting of a certain mes suage, tenement and lot of land, containing about two acres and seventy five perches, situate in Benner Township, in sald County, and that said inquest will be held on sald premises, Tuesday the 22rd day of Beptember A DD. 1914, at ll o'clock A. M. at which time and place you are requested to atiend i you think proper ARTHUR B. LEE, ellefonte, Pa., 1148 it OF th th the erift's (3M on aera Ji . XECUTORY NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah Aun Horper, late of Poller township, deos ased, Letters testamentary on the above estate ing been duly gragjed 0 the undemigned, wou'd respectfaolly request any persons knowing themmnives indebted to the estate to make im mediste payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authens ticaled for settlement E CLAYTON WAGN pany Come ADVERTISEMENTS PERIENCED BALESMAN Y ng State LO 1 surrounding right (warty red ; ap MArris oR try coun 3 03.3 LOOK FOR BRICKER at the Grange Encamp- ment and Fair next week. He will be at the same place he occupied in former years and will ¥ “. i De t« well prepared to serve you with * 2 the best and freshest lines in GROCERIES OYSTERS CELERY FRESH BREAD EVERY PENN STATE ICE CREAM POPCORN PEANUTS and an innumerable num- ber of other good things. DAY Be sure to look for the B Sign of the beat HOWARD BRICKER BOALSBURG 202000000000 w COC0IPE000000000060300600000000 2? . - ~ 9 * -3 "2 -3 - » has been can stand beforp the We ST a a a RB J J J SPS SE SS Se The thermometer on Tuesday night I ——————— wae only eight degrees south of the . # £ : 4 y if i tres sing point. I'o make room for a big line of | i Fall and Winter Goods DRY GOODS, SHOES, RUBBERS, Etc., I am making a | 30=Day Clean Sweep Sale Big reductions in Summer Dry Goods, Lawns, Flaxons, Silks, Crepes, Etc., also on all White Shoes, Men's and Ladies’ Low Shoes, in Black and Tan; odd lots of Ladies” and Men's Dress Shoes at HALF PRICE Don’t miss this sale. | ! PartiesCamping on Grange Park, | will find this store well stocked with the best line of GRO- | CERIES, SHOES, RUBBERS, Etc., during Picnic Week, Don't fail to give us a call, C. F. ET1IERY o ch o «Ue as ; —FOR- Boys and Girls SWEATERS CAPS SHIRTS SHOES to close them out, HOSE Etc., etc, Come to see us 15 H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. S000137000 0000008000008 00 TO0PNTPORORSPO000R00RROOCOICTER000000082C0RRBR0E ERY | )) SAVESYOU "from $25 to Clean Skimming Easy Running Light Running Long Life Few Repairs Here is the Syracuse : Riding Plow The New Idea Ma- nure Spreader carload of these fa- more than a spreader, it 15 a pulverizer, putting the manure in best shape for distri. We geceived a short time ago a mous spreaders. The New Idea i: buting on the ground. It is simple and easy running, strong- ly built, and should have a place on every farm. An clegant tool for crushing hard, lumpy earth and leaving the soil in narrow ridges, but fine and mellow. 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, It is an ideal implement, Woven Wire Fencing—Carload of all Kinds We have the wide and narrow woven wire fence, all of the best makes, also plenty of barbed smooth wire. teed—no catches nor technicali- ties in our guarantee. Your engine must satisfy you or you don’t keep it. “Your will means our success.” That's the prine cipal that built our business. LAUSON FROST KING ‘Gasoline Engines the new Lauson Gear-Driven Magneto, which eliminates all EE Built into the engine-~won't wear out. Throws a big, hot spark that never weakens, Swrer Ravily~The post King starts on the magneto without turns over. Requires no cranking, Positively gon frost proof. Low fuel consumption ~ high efficiency, Case-hardened and ground wear ing parts practically eliminates wear and breakage. We're back of this e with our own reputation: we wouldn't handle it Lp Ey fi can - 3 gary a wad Bow sol Wrens Comoe he $ i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers