THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914
C—O A 5
DEATHS,
Ill Just Settled With the Insurance Companies
Now ! Now! Now !
HERR’S DEPARTMENT STORE'S
Great Fire Sale!
Began Friday, December 4th
Ask those who wear a smile, about the bargains we're offering, Such a slaughter-
ing of prices has never been heard of in the history of Centre county. We're turning
them away contented and happy. Everything as advertised. Goods almost being given
away, Come and get your share, A force of fifteen extra salespeople are on hand
ready to wait on you, We need the money ; you need the Bargains ; don’t let this op-
portunity go by. Read some of the items herein advertised :
Men’s Suits Ladies’ Suits
Men's $20 Michael Stern Suits, 50 Ladies’ Suits, regular price $12
fire sale price - - - - - . to $15, lire sale price - - - -
Men's $12,50 all-wool Suits, wor- 100 Ladies’ & Misses’ Coats,
steds and serges ; guaranteed; at Regular price $10 to $15; at -
Men’s $15.00 Suits, pure wool, 125 Caracul Fur Coats, latest
latest models, guaranteed wear, at models, regular price $12 to $15,
Men's Styleplus Suits, ($17.00 the
world over.) The greatest value Ladies” Dress Skirts
in up-to-date latest model suits, 50 Dress Skirts. venblar $2.00 & 5.00
FireSaleprice -. : - .» «
Big Line CHRISTMAS GOODS
now on display at my store. Make
your selection while I have the as-
sortments. Come early and avoid
the rush of the last few days
before Christmas. We can
wait on you with more
satisfaction.
Rev, Dr, Isaac P. Neft paseed away
at his home near Biglerville, Mifflin
county, on Friday, November 27, aged
eighty-one years and ten months.
Rev, Neff, a son of John and Cath.
arine Durst Neff of Penns Valley, was
born January 24, 1833 “He was the
fourth youngest of a fainily of seven.
teen children, nine sons and eight
daughters, all of whom grew to ma-
tarity and the Rev. was the last of the
family to be called by death.
Hie early life, op until the sage of
twenty-one was spent on the farm and
his days ut echool until he bdeame of
age were very few. In 1854-1855 he at-
tended preparatory school at Pennsyl-
vania College and six months in 1856
at Dickinson Seminary, at William:
sport. He then taught a term of
school and in 1857 began the study of
medicine, graduating from Jefferson
Medical College in March, 1859. He
located in the lower end of Penns Val
ley, where he practiced medicine with
success for eight years,
During all this time he felt thst he
was called to be a minister of the
goepel, hence he studied theology at
Gettysburg Seminary, but because of
lack of funds, his stay at this institu-
tion was short and in 1867 he received
adinterum license from the Juniata
Conference of the Bynod of Central
Pennsylvania.
In 1868 he received a call and be-
came pastor of the Liberty Charge of
the Lutheran church in Tioga county;
He later served the Montoursville and
Bouth Williamsport charge for seven
years, finishing two fine church build.
ings. He then served the Minersville
charge for twenty-one months and the
Bhenandoah Mission for eighteen
gaonths. In the Blain charge, which
he served for seven years, he bail
three fine brick churches. In 1890 he
went to Middleburg and from 1891 t«
1893 assisted in erecting the Lutheran
church at that place. From 1895 to
1888 be served the Milroy charge
From 1868 to 1902 he served the Knox-
dale charge in Jefferson county, re.
signing in March 1902 on account of
failing health,
Dr. Neff was united in marriage to
Miss Mary J., daughter of Jacob and
Eve Wolf in July, 1862, To this
union was born five children, His
wife died January, 1893, and he wes
again married in 1899 to Arcus L.
Bwartzel of Milroy, who survives him.
a His body was taken to the home cf
his daughter in Middleburg where the
funeral services were held, interment
being made in the Glendale cemetery
at that place,
Me
ALL KINDS of CANDIES
10 cents to 50 cents a lb.
CHINA WARE (Strong)
10 and 25-cent Line
Special only at this great Fire Sale 11,98
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME i
’
200 Men's Overcoats
Regular price $10 & $12. Special Fire
Sale Price Only
HANDKERCHIEFS 5, 10
and 25-cent Line
regular $7.00 and
5.00, Fire Sale price - - - -
A 11 y
} Sail-WiH LI Tres8es
J
Sweaters
Men’s $5 & $6 Sweaters, the best on the
pp, . ‘3p ees]
market ;: Fire Sale
Men’s Pure Wool Sw
FE) OH 4 { r
DJ. LD, AM & i. 50) 3
All Wool Fire
Sale price . - - - -
$4.98
All Kinds FRUITS, NUTS,
Etc., at best prices.
price - - - 3.98
+ *
Men’s Raincoats
$6.00, 7.00, 8.00 Values :
fully guaranteed.
eaters, reg. price
all sizes,
fire Sale price -
100 Boys’ Overcoats
Regular price $6.00 and 7.00. Fire
Saleprice - . . . . . .
50 Children’s Suits
tegular price $3, 3.50 : Sizes 10 to 18 Underwear
FireSaleprice -* . . . . . 50¢ Fleece
14
Fire Sale price - 1.98
A 1'g 1 ! . wy - 3
Men 8 Sh.ot) sweaters,
98 DON’T FAIL TO GIVE US A CALL.
1
3 r is 1 . ir Yer n
Boys’ $2.00 Pure Wool 8 weaters, at - 98¢c
125 Ladies” All Wool Sweaters. all sizes
1.48
il owes “ ry lay } oy } 2 Pop
all colors, regular $J and $4, sale price
-lined Underwear, sale price
$1.50 Pure Wool Underwear, sale price
500 pr. Men's heavy cotton Socks, price
400 Handkerchiefs for Men : red. blue
and white. Regular 10c kind - - J Furs--All Colors i
Some New Arrivals For Fall
CAPS and SHOES
Caps just arrived and are a handsome lot.
A variety to suit the most particular dresser.
They are all well made of good materials and
are handsome enough to wear for “dress”.
See them on display in our windows. You
will want one, we are sure. They are priced
right,
Shoes for Men, Women and Children.
Don’t go anywhere else for your Fall foot wea
until you see our good line. We carry a line
that will please those who give particular at-
tention to that part of their dress.
Come in to-day,
KREAMER & SON
CENTRE HALL, PA.
E Thuredsy forenoon at eleven o’clock
the angel of death came stealthily into
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Cummings who 1eside four miles west
of Centre Hall and claimed little Alice,
the youngest of the family, aged four
years, ten mouths and twenty-seven
days, after an illness of less than
week with tonsilitis.
Bhe was exceptionally bright and
cheery and loved by all who knew
her,
i« Funeral services were held at 1:30
Baturday in the Lutheran church at
Tusseyville, Rev. Stover of the Re-
formed church of Boalsburg officiat-
ing.
uw Bhe leaves to mourn her loss her
father, mother, two sisters, Carrie and
Verna, and one brother, Charles, all at
home,
The family take this opportunity to
thank all neighbors and friends who
#0 kiudly assisted during their be-
reavement,
fa Matt, 19:14. Baffer the little chil
dren to come unto me for of such is
the kingdom of heaven.
One little lamb is In the upper fold,
From heat of summer and from winter's cold, {
Safe from earth's troubles and its dreams un-
true,
One little lamb is waiting for you,
One precious child whose little pattering feet
With holy prophets tread the golden street,
Or wander ever "mid blest Eden's bowers,
Walting your coming through the golden hours.
One little lamb from every sorrow free,
Through year of unending eternity,
From heat of summer and from winter's cold,
Is waiting for you in the upper fold,
Coons, Foxes, Blue Bear and Minks : all
AT HALF PRICE
Children’s Coats
Regular price $3 to $6.
600 Canvas Gloves, reg. price 10c, at
350 pr. Men’s all-wool Socks, regular
35¢ kind ; Fire Sale price - - -
Men’s $1.50 & 2.00 Flannel Shirts, all
pure wool ; Fire Sale price - - - " :
Sale price
Men’s regular 50¢c Work Shirts, Fire
Saleprice - -» . . . . .
Men's Trousers
300 Pr. $2 and $3 Trousers - - .
200 Pr. 34, $5, $6 Trousers, now - -
100 Pr. $1.50 Trousers, fire sale price -
THE BARGAIN HOUSE 1 H E RR’S
Department Store
MILLHEIM, PA.
Men’s 50c Ties, 33¢ ; Men’s 25¢ Ties .
Men’s $1 Rubbers, all sizes . -
Women’s 75¢ Rubbers, all sizes .
Children’s 60¢ Rubbers, all sizes - -
1.48
2.98
69¢
Xe
[HE BARGAIN HOUSE
I ———————————— RT —
Tusseyville ! atu
Mr and Mrs. Foster Frazier of near
Spring Mills assisted John Horner in|
butchering on Friday. i
Revival services in Zion churet. are
growing in interest snd attend ance |
under the direction of Rev. Blerly’,
W. G. Runkle, E+q, of Bellefonte |
snd Mies Laura Rankle of Centre
¥ Bamuel F, Mayes died at Granville,
Mifflin county, aged almost seventy
years. He was born at Pine Grove
Mills, but for the lmet thirty years
lived in Mifflin county, He enlisted
in troop F, First Penn. Cavalry, un-
der Gen. John P., Taylor. In the
great battle on the left of Petersburg he
lost his left leg and was discharged on
disability. Beveral children survive.
Fine Glenn Flouring Mills Burned,
! Early Baturday morning the flour.
ing mills at Pine Glenn, Bratton
township, Mifflin county, were totally
destroyed entailing a loss of over $6.
000, $3000 having just recently been
spent in placing new machinery,
There was but $1800 insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by
an overheated jourmal, The property
is that of 0. G. Uorbin of Granville,
representative-elect from Mifflin
county.
——————————
‘ And de Brewer's big hosses can’t
ran over me!” Oan you honestly
make this expression, or are you under
he hoof pow ?
Hall were Fuoday visitors at the
Runkle homestead,
Mrs. Frank Musser and son Clar-
ence of Pann Hall, and Hugh Runkle
of Zion, spent Monday at the home of
their brother, James Runkle, where
they assisted in butchering.
The busiest place in this section is
Hwariz's store, where, because of the
reduced prices on all goods, people are
coming in sutomobiles and other ve
bicles from all parts of the county.
Centre Mills,
Mr. Harter of Zion visited Mrs,
Hassenplug, Bunday.
Luther Behaefler is oc nfined to the
house with rheumatism,
Grandfather Beheeffer returned last
Eaturday from a visit in Georges Val.
ey.
Mr, and Mre. Adam Relish entertain.
ed a number of friends from Zion over
Sunday.
Norman Emerick and Mr. Miller
visited the former's mother, Mrs, Em-
erick, over Bunday.
Arthur G, Commings attended the
faneral of his brother's child near
Centre Hall Batorday,
Mrs. Annie Cann and her children
of Altoona visited her paronts, Mr,
sud Mrs, J. A. Klie, over Sunday,
and
Ranges
that has done service for these many years
Our Coal Oil Heaters and Cookers (that make
ne odor) are making satisfied buyers,
T. L. SMITH
CENTRE HALL, PA,
LADIES’
“"FITZEZY”
SHOES
will cure corns]
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE