~
Lw VAR
LOY)
Lea \NOATYAD,
Bre, Shoop's Soa Dead,
veys the sad intelligence of the death
of her ouly son, James Wix, which oc-
curred Monday night at Lis home a
Colonial Acres, nem Hsintun, Diu
phin county. Mrs. Bhoop bad been
The deth has been a great blow to the
mother who held a great lave for
her boy. Five days’ illness with
double "pneumonis, resulting from
grip, was the cause of his desth, The
funeral will be held this ( Thursday )
afternoon and buriel made in Kast
Harri: burg cemelery,
Deceased
wife aud two children—Harry,
DEA HN,
| After a steady decline in health, due
[the home of her daughter, Mrs. O D.
| Everts, nt Martha Farnace, Friday sat
{nonn, Funeral services ware held at
[ her home Monday afternoon snd tur
{ial made in the Willisme cemetery at
ell years ago. Jenuary last she and
ber busbaud celebrated their golden
All her life she
was a member of the Baptist church
busband snd the fol
lowing children, namely, Mrs. O D.
For a number of years he conducted =
Dauphin county but the
booz selliog
hotel, in
iniquitous business of
Lad no charms for him and he sold out
at the first opportunity, He built a
home on the outskirts of Hurrisburg
and was engaged in raising vegetables
aod fruit on his little truck farm His
death was a shock to the community
in which he lived for he was respected
and loved by all.
-——
Oft for Paname Ounnl,
Wednesday morniog Dr. H. F,
Bitner and son Lynn started on a trip
the ot jective point of which will
the Panama Cansl, They were ac-
companied by Mrs, Bittner ss far as
Waebiongton where they will remain
with Dr. J. Frank Meyer for a few
daye, Mrs. Bitper returnicg home
Monday Dr. Bitner and will
then go by rail to New Orleans and at
that place take a steamer for Pauama,
Tuey will then go through th» new
canal, leaving Colon on the Atlantic
cosst and arriving at Panama on the
Pacific coast. The return trip will be
by the same route. They will be gone
three weeks,
sn—ti———— el r——
Fpring Millinery Display.
be
EOD
Elizabeth Cooney of Bellefont
announces that she will be at the Dr.
George Lee home, rented by P. W-
jreon, in Centre Hall, Tuesday, Wed-
WegKe—
Mrs.
nesday snd Thursday of pext
April 13, 14 and 15—with a beautiful
display of epring millinery. All ladies
are invited to call on any or all of,
these days snd ipspect the large as
gortment of spring hats that will
on display. Prices are very reasonable
and goods first-class.
be
————— A AY ———
LOUVALS
A light rain fell early Tuesday
morning.
A lot of garden will be dug and
little onions stuck, this week,
Mr. and Mrs. (3. O Benner attended
the fupers! of the iatter’s mother, Mrs
J. Q Miles, at Martha Furnace, Mon.
day afternoon,
Now that the pugilistic champion.
ship is back in the white race let us
hope there will never be need again of
8‘ white hope.”
C. 8B. Bruogart delivered a Krit
roadster to Dr. H. 8B. Brauciht, at
Bpring Mille, last week. The machine
is of the lat.st improved type,
If you want to kpow something
about * The Lights and Bhadows of
Marriage and Home,’' hear Dr. Fergu-
son, Friday eveniog, 16:h inst,
Mrs. I. W. B. Person announces a
showing of the latest styles in summer
millinery at the residence of Mrs M.
E. Strohm, April 22 to 24, inclusive
The fire escape for the bank building
arrived this week and will be put on
the building upon the arrival of the
representative of the firm from whom
Mrs. Howard Beasor of Lewisburg,
for a few daye last week, was the
guest of her cousin. Mrs, A. P. Krape
Bhe was accompanied bome by Me,
Levinas Martin, who had been visiting
at the Krape home for a week or more,
The Linden Hall mission band will
hold an estertainment Saturday, April
17th, The subject of part one, ia “A
dreara with a vigion,” and the second,
“The interruptions of a mission ry's
day in China.” All are invited.
Ambrose Young, recently appointed
postmaster at Dewnart, suddenly de.
cided that he did not care for the job
and has returned Lies commission.
Young js in the mercantile business
and feared that the postoffics job would
interfere with his other ivtereste,
Eugene 8, Simkine, who is travel
ing for the Standard Underground
Cnb'e Co. of Pittsburgh, dropped in
unexpectedly upon his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, T. W, Bimnkins, at the Pree
byterisn Mause on Saturday acd spent
the Babbath in town,
If there in any depression in busi.
ness, Goodhart, the furniture desler,
has falled to experience it, for at no
time has business io his line beed
better. His wagon le continually on
the road delivering large orders and
this week he unloaded n carload of
first-class goods.
Rev. R. F. McClean of Mechanies-
burg, filled the pulpit of the Presby-
terian church last Bunday, both at
Centre Hall and at Bpring Mills. Mr
MeClean was the pastor of Rev. W. H
Behuyler while the latter lived in New
Bloom field and before he had entered
the ministry. Mr. MoClean has re.
tired from the sctive pastorate, but
still bolda the office of Biated Clerk of
and Mrs. G. O Benner, Centre
Hull,
A telegram announcing the death of
his niece, Miss Carrie Rutter, was re-
ceived by P. H. Luse, on Monday eve-
niog, too late for Mr, Luse to make ar-
rangewents to attend the faneral.
Death was due to consumption and oe-
carred Sunday evening, burial being
mwede on Tuesday, Miss Rutter was
born in Centre county about forty
years 8go, bul moved to Ohio with her
parepts aboul tweniy-five years ago
Her last visit enst was five years ago
when she spent several weeks with
her uncle and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace N. Ilgen of
near Centre Hall are mourning the
death of their infantson, John Larson,
who died Bonday after a few days ill-
ness. The child was only a week
old. Barisal was made at Tylersville
on Tuesday afternoon,
Marriage Ulcenses,
Fred Colyer, Millheim
Gertrude Ream, Spring Mills
Walter Moyer, Greenville
Mildred Mingle, State College
James Shuey, Bellef nte
Ethel Fye,
James Reuben Garis, Centre Hall
Sarah Tate, Pleasant Gap
sm———————
Spring Millis.
Mrs. G. C. King went to Johnstown
on saturday morniog to spend a few
days with her brother, George Krape.
Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Gramley at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Gramley’s
father at Mifflinburg, last week.
Allan Burrell and family of Penn
towpship spent Bunday with SBamuel
Long.
Mrs. Jessie Genizell snd Mrs, Kate
Foust spent Saturday at Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ripka spent
Sunday at State College,
H F. Rossmsn and family motored
to Slate College on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bchumsaker of Harris-
burg spent a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Willlam Jones.
{srry Bhirk of Centre Hall spent
luraday afternoon in town,
Quite a number have changed resi
devces and the following are some of
Adam Heckman moved from
Prof, Hosterman’s to their own home
at Millheim, and Chas. Hennich to
Hosterman's ; Ti omes Decker bought
the home where Hennich vacated,
from the John Bbook estate and mov.
ed there ; Perry Detwiler moved into
Decker’s home ; Prof. William Jones
moved into the Pealer home purchased
by Louis Rossman. H I. Brian mov-
ed into his own home, vacated by
Prof, Jones; Mr. Johbson to where
Brinson vacated ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Musser will begin housekeeping where
Johnson vacated ; Jefl Heckman mov
ed into the home he bought from the
Neese heirs and Andrew Rote moved
into bis own home vacated by Heck
man
jellefonte
them :
EE >_<
Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Zsime from
Johneatown spent a few days with the
Indy 's parents. Mr. aud Mme OC. W
Hosterman,
The stork passed through town Bat.
urday eveniog and lefi a young son at
the home of Harry Bheesley
T. 0. Hoslerman and family from
Buflalo, N. Y , arrived in town Satur.
day evening. Mr. Hoslerman will
take possession of the hotel in the near
future,
Memorial services
Ralph Bheesley Baaday forenoon ;
died of diphtheria some time ago
William Wolfe and several friends
from Aaronsburg attended lodge meet
ng in town Saturday evening.
Henry Treaster from Lewistown is
vieiting his deughter, Miss Grace, who
fs making her home with her unce
A'van Tresetor.
Fev, Caria from Madisonburg, pastor
of the Evangelical Asecciation church,
spent a few days lust week among his
members,
Rev, Keusler preached at Reberse
burg Inst Funday,
D. J. Benuver, wife and dsughter,
Miss Florence, were to Millhelm on
Tuesday.
After spending the winter at the
home of her brother, A. M. Yearick,
Mre. Jane Decker went to Aaronsburg
Tuesday noon. 4 :
Vietor Walker and
Reberaburg visited at the home
Ard, on Bunday,
were held for
he
wife from
of Joe
aa tt rare
Telephone us the pews. Either
Carlisle Presbytery.
‘phone,
&
BOALSBURG
Miss Bettie Kimport spout Easter at
Josleburg,
Mra. Margaret Riley spent the early
part of the week at Biste College.
Mr. and Mra James Poorman, who
gpent the winter with relatives in the
western states, returped to their home
at Honlsburg last week
Mr. and Mrs, Adam Zigler and Mis
Kati: Ziegler of Biats College spent
Haster ant Boalsburg
Migs Marion Woods of Anderson,
Indians is visiting at the howma of er
grandmother, Mre, M. A Woods
The play on Baturday evening wae
well attended and quite amusing
Quite a number of peraons are sufl.r
ing with colds and coughs,
Prof. H. C, Rothrock
bis home on Baturday from
returned to
Port Ma-
tilda where he wan engaged in tesch
ing during the winter.
Communion service will be
the Lutheran ehureh on Ha
noon avd an Easter service in the eve. |
ning Rev, 3. C. Btover preached in |
the Reformed church at Lock Haven |
on Toursdsy evening |
J. W. Miller moved from a farm |
near Boalsburg to the Andrew Lytle |
farm, near State Coliege, and tarry |
Miller moved from the Lytle place to]
the home vacated by J. WW, Miller |
sgn Mr,
held in |
day fore
Meveral vears and Mrs
to Lewisburg. This epring they re
turued to Centre county sgain and will |
become residents of this town as soon |
as they
the presant they are at home with E
M. Kuhn, Mr. Sellers working at tbe |
Oak Hall foundry, |
A play entitled * Mra. Tubbs of
Shantytown ” will be given on
day evening, 10:h, in hall by
—
can secure a dwelling. For |
Natur. |
Boal 8 |
company of actors from Pennsylvania |
Farpscee, i
time, 2;
C nie ;
Phere will be three note |
hours; sdmission, 15 and
will ba under the
i ig proceeds will
5 1
suspices of |
he
used to help in defrasying the « X per oe |
turo- |
the civic club
of tiling the diteh or otherwise
ing the waler course
——————— A ——————
PENN HALL
Char'es Bartges made a trip to Mill.
I'h
James Condo apd
bis mother's funeral at Aaronsburg on
Tuesday,
Rev, sud Mrs. D. M
supper atl the home of Wallace
ser Sunday evening. |
Etngl Hettinger visited her friend,
Florence Bartges, last week,
Lawrence Glasgow spent Sanday sat
the home of his uncle, Jerry Albright.
Harry Ulrich and family visited at
the home of his parents over Har day.
Belle MeCormick ber Esster
vaca'ion at howe, returning to Lock
Haven Normal on Tuesdsy,
¢
heim or
family attended |
Geesey took
Mos |
#pent
Roy Corman ls bome from Lasncas- |
ter spending his Easter vacatior,
Ralph Zeigler and friend,
Wesgley, spent Bunday st the home of |
and |
!
Diadys |
the latter's uncle and sunt, Mr
Mrs. Frank Bhuliz, at Rebersburg.
Cora Me 'ormick visited hor friend,
(Gladys Weagley, on T! uredsy.
Ralph family attended |
bh here on Band AY al'ernoon snd |
home of Mrs
Mhook and
chur »
took supper at the
Sboik's parenta,
Mrs Basan Barrell and children of
Millheimn visited at the home of Mrs.
Rabe
Ma James Condo, very
well at any time, had a severe spell of
indigestion last Tuesday night, but ie
better again,
James Bhook had a severe attack of
satbhma last week, but is able to be
around sgein.
Qite & few people around here have
been having le-grippe and toosilitis ;
it seems to be golog around every-
where,
Heveral days last week seemed more
like winter than spriog ; the ground
ia still frozen some places that farmers
can't plow for a while,
rt Bar'zes on Bunday.
who is not
All insects need air, oven those that
Hve in water, but no insect has nos- |
trils, or any opening in the head |
through which it breaths. Instead, |
there is a row of small openings |
called spiracles, down each side of its |
body, one on each segment, begin.
ning with the second or third of the
cles open into two airtubes that ex-
tend the length of the insect, one on
each side, just within the wall of the
body. These tubes are connected in
the thorax by two crosstubes, and
from them smaller tubes diverge.
These, in turn, divide and redivide,
growing constantly smaller, until the
finest tubes permeate every part of
the insect, even the tops of the arten-
nae and the joints of the feet. The
tubes are known as .
serve the same purpose that the
serve In the vertebrates; to carry
REDUCED PRICE-8. C. W, L. Hatching eges
greatly reduced in price. A few day-old chicks
now for mie ~CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW, Con
- a
TELEPHONE
US THE NEWS
Birth announcements. deaths,
marriages, the visits of
out-of-town relatives and
friende, unusual happening:
on the farm, big eropaand the
like, make good news items
and are wanted by us Al.
most every farmer is in close
touch with us through the
telephone and it will take but
f moment to convey a news
messags to this office.
your
Telephone wus the news,
THE CENTRE REPORTER
Reporter Beglster
H. H. Houser, Linden
Nathaniel Zettle, Georges
Ha
Valley
Henry Gingerich, Linden Hall :
Mra, Elmira Showers, Centr
Arber Cummings, Jobn Cu
Win, A. Magee, Huvett Mags
Boyd Magee, Phila
Wm, C. Farner, Spring Mill
CYRUS BRUNUGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, FPA
a secured, and all matte
COLORS NOT BORNE IN WAR
British Troops Go Into Action With
out the Inspiration of the Regi
mental Colors.
The colors of the British army are
made of silk, with gold-fringed edges
and cords and tassels of crimson and
gold, mounted on a staff eight feet
seven inches long.
To insure their absolute correctness
in matters of detail and pattern, an
official of the Heralds’ College sets
as “inspector of colors.” He has tg
furnieh drawings and designs, and ls
responsible that an unauthorized de
parture is made from them,
Every infantry battalion has twa
colors—"“the wing's” and “the regh
mental” The former is always of the
same pattern, and shows the union
Jack on a blue ground, while the lat
ter has a wreath of roses, shamrocks
and thistles, with the regiment's motts
and crest, surrounded by a lst of the
various battles in which it has taken
part.
Regimental colors are no longer can
ried into action, but are now left be
hind at headquarters when a battalion
proceeds on service. This has been
the rule since the Boer war in 1881. 4
couple of years earlier two young offi.
cers of the South Wales Borders
were killed while endeavoring to pre
vent the colors, of which they had
charge, from falling into the hands of
the enemy at the battle of Isandhl
Ld
in
| Centre Hall
Bakery
CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor
ROLLS
BREAD
PIES
—Always Fresh
| CAKES
| Ice Cream Parlor in con-
nection,
Cream served every day
during week,
| Quick Lurch served,
A a ——— 4
Brings resolis—s Reporter ad,
tre Hall, Pa, Ho?
You