THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURBDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1914 DEATHS, Daniel P Bhope, esq , died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. T. Tay- lor, in Altoona, Thursday mort ing, of senility, He was formerly a resident of Milesburg, Céntre county, having been a justice of peace at that place for about fifteen years after which he followed farming, continuing in this occupation until 1896, when he retir- ed from active life and went to live with bis daughter, Mrs. Millard, st Williamsport, residing at that place until three years ago when he went to Altoona. Mr. Bhope was born st Milesburg, Decemier 30, 1824 He was a prominent member of the Pres- byterian church at that place, hold. ing the office of elder during his resi- dence there. He was twice married, his first wife being Barah Shank, who died in 1867. He was later married to Sarah Blair, who died twenty-two years ago. He had eight children to his first wife, three of who survive : Mrs Taylor with whom he resided ; Mrs. Eli Williams and Mrs, Frank Bmith, of Missoula, Montana. He also survived by eight grandchildren and eix great-grandchildren, The funeral services were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. T. Taylor, Saturday afternoon. Is Mrs. Mary A. Boyd, well known in Bellefonte and Centre county, died suddenly at the home of her cousin sat North Chevy Chase, Md, BShe had re- sided in Washiogton for several years Bhe was aged sev. nty-six years, Bbhe ia survived by these relatives : Mrs. E P. Mclutire of Altoona, Mrs. Hastings, widow of the late Governor D. H. Hsstings, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Frank McFerlave of Boalsburg, and one halif- b-other, Captain William Arms'rong of Washington, D CC. Funeral ser- vices were held Ibursdsy at her late bome in Washington, D. C., dud in- terment was made at Harrisburg. Mrs. Auna E. Barger, wife of SBem- uel 3, Barger, died at 9:10 o'clock Tuesday morning of last week at her home io Altoona. She was born Potters Mills, July 13, 1562, and survived by her husband, her mother, Mre. Charlotte Btiver, one daughter, Charlotte, and three brothers and twe gisters, as follows : John A, Willilsm H., Ross B, Btiver and Mrs Martha A. Norman, all of Altoona, apd Mrs. Carrie C. Baneroft, of Philadelphia The funeral tcok place Thuredsy aftervoon at 2:30 o'clock, private in- terment being made in Greenwood cemelery, —————— emit at is Fmwallton Creamery Barros Haturday morning at about eleven o’clock the creamery at BSmullton was totally destroyed by fire, entailing a losa of $1500 with no ipsurance. The cause of the fire is a mystery to tLe owner of the property, T. M. Grsmley of Bpring Mills, who operated the creamery a8 a brauch of the Sprig Mills plant. Owing to the fact that buiter was churned but once a week there was no fire in the engine from Tuesday until Saturday when a little fire was built to prevent the pipes from freezing, The fire, however, whe: firet discovered was consuming a por- tion of the building opposite the en- gine rocm #0 that the origin of the fire could rot be traced to this source, Transfers of Keal Estate, Chas. D. Moore to Harry C. Long, tract of land in Btate College. $350, Thomas W. Wilson te Penna. RB. R Co, tract of land in Taylor twp. $40 Mildred OC. Richard et bar to Au- gusta C. MQ igley, tract of land ip Bellefonte, $1. F. W. Penny to Wincenily Pietras- zun, tract of land in Rush twp, §150, H. Laird Curtin et ux to Boggs Twp. School District, tract of land in Boggs twp. $50 Patrick Bcanlon et ux to F, Bteel Heverly, tract of land in Bpriog twp $150, Geo. W, Bratton et ux to Philipe- burg Hardware Co., 2 tracts of land iv Philipsburg. §1. Norris B. Fratz et ux to Elmer W, Evey, 2 tracts of land in Btate Col- lege. $925, F. B. Heverly to Harry E. Breon, tract of land in Bpring twp. $600, ———— AA, PENN HALL. Irma Bhook spent Haturday with her friend, Florence Bartges, Butchering will be all the go for qufte awhile as everybody has set wheir days. Mrs. Harvey BEmith visited her daughter, Mre. James McCool, op Friday. Mre. Robert Hartges is able to be around sgain, The girls both expect to go back to West Chester Normal School after Christmas, There were quite a number of peo- ple to Millbeim on Thursday to see the fire. Rev, Geesey will hold his fall Com. munion st this place on Bunday morning. Mre, George Bhook and daughter Irma kpent Bunday st the home of the former's son, Philip, pear Madison- burg. Ralph Zeigler and friend Gladys Weagley visited at the home of the Iatter’s uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bhultz, at Rebersburg, on Bur. Centre Mills, John Bhultz hae recovered from sn attack of pneumonia, Mies Verna Reieh spent last week vieiting friends at Zion, Jacob Royer has been confined to the house with neuralgia, Miss Mary Schaeffer is spending a week with her brothe.’s family st Spring Mills, J. A, Kline hss been seriously ill suftering from an attack of inflamma- tion of the bowels. Miss Bessie Kmerick, who had been employed at Centre Hall, returned home last week, Mrs, Vonada of Bpring Bank, who recently underwent an operation in the Lock Haven hospital, has returop- ed to her home and is improving. (George Kline of Antes Fort, Lycom- ing county, visited his parents recent. ly ; algo Mr, and Mrs. Bhuey of Abi lene, Kansas, and Mr. and Mre. Miller of Axemann, Abner Hill of Aaronsburg, who hss been employed by Mr. Shultz at Spring Bank, bad the misfortune of breaking his leg apd fracturing bis ankle badly, Saturday, While work- ing with a gasoline engine ‘the bell caught him and threw him violently against the wheel of the engine. The Smullton creamery was reduced to ashes Baturday. George BEmull’s barn also was on fire but the flames were extinguished before much dam- The hay in Zsccheus Htover’s barn also had taken fire, caused by the sparks, but was put oat quickly by the brave men and women of Bmullton and Rebersburg. Aen A ———— age wes done, The Christian and Rom, Dr. Btough, before an audience of 9000 men and women in the Harrie- burg tabernacle, Buundsy morning, spoke on this wise: “ Religion must be translated into terms of decent living. No man car’ be a true Christian and keep a saloon sell their souls foe No man ean follow Christ and w here other drink. filch from the putlic treasury. “If there is any truth in the teach ings of Christ, if there ia any justice or men righteousness or logic in the seripture, the grafter must give back every dol lar Le from the people's funds; rumeseller must pay bsck the price cf the sou's he has ruived ; the divekeeper must pay the toll of crime and sufferiog avd misery that he has extorted, hss taken the .——— A number of bunters from MifMio- burg who are in in the Brush Valley Narrows succeeded in shoot camp ing two deer, SHERIF F'S SALE— DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE OF HEVERLY PRCPERTY of By virtue of a writ Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Penn'a, and to directed there will be exposed public sale at the Court House in Belle- fonte Boro, Pa , on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY CEMBER 1914, at one o'clock p. 1 11 + ie 0 OF DE- All the tracts o ship, C of bout wit © Bi six certain messuages and nd situate in Howard Town- itre County, Pa., the one there- i described as follows to ite oak thence south 37 3-5 perches to stones ; south 47 degrees east 37 1-2 perches to red oak ; thence 43 degrees west 52 perches to K oak ; thence 76 degrees west 13 perches to stones ; thence north 47 degrees west 58 1-2 perches to stones ; thence north 40 degrees east 86 5-6 perches to stones ; thence 76 1-2 degrees east 11 1-5 perches to the place of beginning. Cootaining 28 acres and 37 perches and 6 per cent allowance for road Also the following five lots situate in Mount Eagle, Howard Township. Centre County, Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit No.1 Beginning at the Bald Eagle Creek thence south 32 degrees east 36 perches to a post ; thence along rail- road south 67 degrees west 6 perches to a post; thence south 32 degrees east 10.8 perches to a post; thence by town lots south 60 degrees west 51 perches to a white oak ; thence by lot of Theodore Miller south 32 degrees east 8 perches to a post at the great road leading from Milesburg to Lock Haven ; thence along said road south 42 degrees west 20 perches to a post ; thence south 46 10 degrees west 11.4 perches to a stone corner ; thence by land of William Bathurst north 39 degrees west 13.7 perches to stones ; thence by land oe- cupied by James Bathurst north 40 1-2 degrees east 18.7 perches to a maple stump ; thence north 40 1-2 degrees west 10 perches to Bald Eagle Creek ; thence down the Bald Eagle Creek the several courses thereof to the place of beginning. Containing 20 acres more or less No. 2. Beginning at stones ; thence south 31 degrees east 50 1-2 perches to stones ; thence by land of Roland Cur- tin's heirs south 59 degrees west 21 perches to stones ; thence by land of N Hoy north 31 degrees west 36 1-2 perches to stones; thence north 69 degrees east 30 perches to stones, thence by lot of Peter Hanes north 31 degrees west 18 perches to stones ; thence down public road south 059 degrees east 8 perches to the place of beginning and containing 5 seres and 128 perches, strict measure. No.3. Beginning at a white oak thence along road north 59 degrees cast 0 perches to a post ; thence by land of C. Bowers south 31 degrees cast 18 perches to a stone; thence south 59 degrees west 9 perches to a post ; thence along the school lot north 31 degrees west 18 perches to the place of Begin. ning. taining 1 acre and 2 per ’ nel, eae t beginning at ¢ 0. 4 0 nning at a post on f Blagksmith Shop ; ence south v t} Tod souin the south corner of thence by the road south 49, degrees west 10 perches to a post; thence by lot of Frederick Doughman north 32 de- grees west 8 perches to a post; thence by land of Peter Hanes land of Theodore G. Le degrees east 10 perches beginning. No. 5. land of James Antis, tagle Valley Railroad Creek, on the south by north 49 degrees fits i 8 [SALE REGISTER to the place « Parties Mount having t irsnio t Fagl in printed FREE north by Bald | is one dolia on the west by | inld Eagle | oy | public road lead- | 5 ATL H to Milesburg. Release of Hannah Kesigle, filed Eagle Creek, on the eas leading from Mount I Bathurst. Containing less, Consideration $600 00. Seized, levied upon, tion and to be sold as Ellsworth E. Heverly. Terms of sale : No page 260, to the north by Bald t by public road to Marsh Bald Eagle Val- west by Jam 13 acres more or amed in released into execu- the property of will be ac- paid in full, Sheriff's Office, Bellefor October 29th, 1914. SHPRINFS SAL Ew DESCRIPTION OF OF BELLEFONTE Al LEE, Sheriff. ite, Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISENENTS coURT PROCLAMATION, Aa? a’ ESTATE TOMOBILE( 1] x}. sued out of the Court of Centre Co inty, me directed, there public sale at the Cour borough of Bellefonte, MONDAY, THE 7TI} CEMBEI at one oc! All that certain tract in the Township of S Centre bounded wit : ern side of the publie 1 Bellefonte to land formerly of Si now of Bellefonte I north 25 or less, Bellefonts thence vs anda and des ide of Iron J 5 feet, mor thence by said land south 27 1-2 to a post on the publ ic road ; & northern side of sai place of beginning 1 66 perched, Ino Also all that cr land situat Bl ence by said land of said Iron Alley ; anda § said Shoemaker sout 302 1-2 feet, more or 27 1-2 degrees east 150 the north road ; and 65 degrees east 640 the place beginni acres and gide of the by i thence of 59 Seized, levied upon, t tion and to be sold as Terms of Sale : knowledged until paid in full, ARTHUR B Sheriff's Office, Bellef October 29th, 1014. t Pi i i 1 me ad Sce me for t prices WATER PIPES -also- PUMPS and REPAIRS Everything in the Plumb- tat] { pathroom 1 tures, etc, at lowest prices. S. J. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa. ing Line iX- SPP RROPR Pe 800 OODE PROS New Fall and Winter Goods Dress Goods Outings Ginghams Bed Blankets Shirtings tOD000P0OB wae Also a Full Line of — Sweaters in all colors and styles Outing Dresses & Night Robes Ha feet ny We also have a complete line of 116, pa FRESH GROCERIES ARC 1 thi le Com Call and see hase H. FF. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. COP IRs F000 ROR RBB ENE, Sheriff. DVOVDEDIPIPOPVHOCLVOO ODODE LORPPVIVOPITOPDL OPPO SORES POOS Pa 44.0 46 SPP OPO D ow DDO RIVOOVOOPOODOOR BU € ~~ RDER OF —’ in the Orph To HT Katate of CYRUS BRUNGARI JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA the he ent, an BLUEBELL Cream Separator I= Il International Harvester Engines? [RK Centre Hall, Pa. that should be save fuel, you need. Stoves and Ranges has done service for these many years replaced by a more modern stove that Come in and see our complete line We have the stove T. L. SMITH CENTRE HALL, PA, I wish to have you call and examine our FALL and WINTER STOCK | OF ' Shoes, Rubbers, Underwear, Dry Goods, Sweaters, Notions, etc. A Full line of Rubbers, such as: BALL BAND, GOODRICH Heavy LAMBERT- VILLE, HOOD LIGHTWEIGHT, Etc. Prices Rock Bottom, I pay cash for Produce ; Butter, Eggs, Meat, Lard, etc. FRESH OYSTERS EVERY FRIDAY, they are cheaper than meat, I sell National advertised goods. Don’t fail to give us a call i C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers