A — tN RI RA ADVERTISEMENTS DEAHS Klected Tonchers, The Centre Hall #echool board at special meeting held on Monday eve- NEWS OF 1881," boro, $265, 8 rn i Bertha Lindenmuth to Harry D, FOR BALK Notes Taken From Files of The Centre | Lindenmuath, tract of land in Unlon. REV. W. H, -A wat | See me for best prices on BCHUYLER, Centre Hall, Pa, tt Mrs. Lulu Martin, wife of H, Martin, died at the Homeopathic Hospital, Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh, Thursday of lust week, following an opera‘ion for abscesses in the head. Hervices were held at her home in Wilkinsburg, Paturday, by Rev. Dr Lewis Robb and thie body shipped to the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Will Mayes, at Howard, where faneral ser- vices were held Bunday afternoon and interment made at Jacksonville, Rev, W. F. Carson of the Reformed church officiating. she was born in Nittany Valley and was the daughter of William and Rue Irwin, Fourteen years ago she remov ed to Wilkinsburg where her husband is employed in the Westinghouse Elec tric Company. For about three years she had been ailing with head trouble and for about eleven weeks previous to her death was seriously ill. She bore her sfiliction with remarkable Chris- tian fortitude to the very end. She was a member of Trinity Reformed church, Wilkinsburg, and a woman young in years, . Burviving her are her husband and two children, namely, James and Eleanor, at home. These sisters and brothers also survive: Mrs. Elmer Bobb, Lemont; G. A. Irwin, Ebens- burg; Mre. J. B. Musser, Mill Hall: Mrs. J. Will Mayes, Howard ; Mrs. F, L. Allen, Pittsburgh ; Miss Bue Irwin, Wilkinsburg. Mrs, Mattie Kreamer, wife of Sam- uel Kreamer, died at her home on the farm known as the Henry Homan farm, pear Oak Hall, friday night, after a lingering illness with a com pli- cation of diseases extending over a pericd of several years. Funeral ser. vices were held on Monday morning io the M. E. church at Buffalo Run and interment made there. Rav. (, C. Bhuey of Bellefonte Meiating, The funeral was attended by a large of friends and relatives, there belng about fifteen sutomobiles the cortege. Deceased was aged fifty years and six months. No chil- dren survive, but she leaves these sis. ters and brothers: Mrs. Ellen Stover, Oik Halli; Mra. Charles Reamy, Tus- sey ville ; Mre, William Bodle, Buffalo Run ; William Kock, Illinois, Mrs. Joseph Lutz of Centre Hall is a cousin, concourse in Mrs. Nancy Foust died at her home in Tyrone on Saturday of a complica tion of diseases, aged forty-six years, Burial was made at Tyrone on Mon. day. Bhe was the wife of George Foust, formerly of Pine Grove Mills, to whom she was married twenty-five years ago. Five children mourn the departure of a loving mo! her. Mrs. Lydia M. Dieon, of Julian, died Thursday night at the Lock Ha- ven hospital. She is survived by her husband, The remains were shipped to Julian Friday morning, ———— at ——— Classiv to Meet at “tae College I'he West Bosquehanna Classis of the Reformed church will meet st Btate College, from Monday until Thursday of next week. LOCALS A welcome rain set in on Wednes- day morning. Mre. D 8B, Kuariz is visiting friends in Allentown and slso her daughter at Northampton, If Theodore was in the White House now he would want U. 8. to simply read * us,” Mre. John Stuart and little grand- #8on; John Btuart, of State College #pent Sunday st the home of Mrs. Btuart's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs. The men’s bible class of the Reform. ed church will tender a reception to the new members received during the past year, on Wednesday evening, May 26h. Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Luse, Dr. J. R, G. Allison, Howard Spangler, and Mrs. Lillie Alexander attended the funeral of Mrs. Harry Martin, at Jacksonville, on Bunday. A valuable horse belonging to John A. Heckman, farmer west of Centre Hall, died the other night. The ani mal had been at work and when brought to the barn drank a bit of water and then went to her stall, It then showed signs of great pain, and bothiog could be done to relieve it.; Rev. and Mrs, M. 8, Romig of Liver. pool arrived in Centre Hall Wednes- dy morning, having made the trip in their ear. While in town they are be- ing entertained at the Bartholomew hbfne, Mrs. Romig being a sister of the elder Bartholomew, Rev, Romig is pastor of a Lutheran charge In the town named. Merchant George Meliss of Colyer bad a peculiar experience the other day with a cow tethered along the highway. * Bossy '' was picking grass an the opposite side of the road from her fastenings, and when the team Mr, Meiss wae driving got their forelegs over the rope she concluded to utilize the slack to reach better grezing. This action on her part brought the Tope to an elevation of seversl feet, sud interfered with the stride of the horses. There was considerable high. stepping by the borees, when the rope broke and relieved the situation, ning elected teschers for the under grades of the borough schools, Prof, William Heckman having previously been elected principal of the bigh school. The teachers elected were Elmer Miller, grammar; D. Ross Bushman, intermediate; Miss Helen Barthslomew, primary. The salaries remain the same as heretofore, $50 00 per month for the under teachers and $85 for the principal. The length of the school term also continues at eight months, and the school tax was again fixed at the former rate of two mills for building and six mille for school purposes. The present school board is made up of Messrs H. G. Btrohmeler, John G, Dauberman, John H. Puff, Dr. H, F. Bitner, F. P, Geary, RE —— A A ————— Aaronsburg, Mrs. Kathryn Philips spent a few weeks pleasantly with friends living in Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles Musser and daughter, and Mrs. Emma Beaver and daughter of Millheim spent part of the Sabbath with friends in town. E E. Ardiey and family of Belle- fonte visited at the home of George Weaver. They made the trip in their auto, Mish Meta Bower, a high school graduate, is taking a course a Bpring Mills. > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe took Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Haines and Mr, and Mrs. William Haines to Lewis. Charles Harter and family, Forest Harter and family, and Charles Whit. meyer, all of Madisonburg, were guests at the Jacob Harter home on Sunday. Mra. Charles Pecht of Milroy is the guest of her ung'e, Rollin Kreamer. George Stahl of Milton is the wel- home of Mra. Deshler, Mr. and Mrs, George Weaver spent a day last week at the home of Frank Guisewite, at Feidler. The Mingle brothers and John Bright, who are employed in Akron, Obio, remembered their mothers on Mother's Day by sending besutitul bouqusts of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Kennelly of South Dakota spent a few days with Joan and Miss Mezie Foster. Mrs. John Haines and son spent the greater part of last week at the home of her mother-in-law, near Wood vard. Mr. and Mra. J. Hal. Crouse were among those who went to Washing ton, D. C., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, James Roush and #ON #pent part of the Sabbath at the home of John Detwiler near Centre Hall. Among those who attended the big circus at Bunbury on Ha'urday were Mar. and Mrs. Harvey Crouse, Miss Sars Guaisewite, Hany Crouse, Warren Bower, wife and daughter, Charles Wolfe, wifaand son ——— i — PENN HALL Frank Fisher sold his old Overland car to Mr. Garret, at Rebersburg Ewart uel *hook, Bara Condo, Mabel Brown ard Lester Condo made a fly ing trip to Biate College on Tuesday evening. Irma Bhook, who bsd been very sick for a few days last week, ls some betier again, Florence Bartges visited her frie: d, Irma Bbook, on Faturday, Eva Kramer spent Sunday after. ncoun at the home of George Bhook. Mr. and Mrs. James Roush of Asronsburg and John Roush of State College visited their sister, Myre, Carrie Shook, on Bunday, Mra. Charles Carter and daughter Mildred visited friends at Woodward over Bundry. Mr, snd Mrs. Frank Fisher, Charles and Masry Fisher, Lola Ulrich and Charles Boyder, made a trip to Lewis town last Bundsy. James Crader spent Bunday at the home of Ralph Bhook, near Madison- burg. Miriam Bhook visited ber grand. mother, Mrs, Carrie Shook, Inst week. James Condo made as business trip to Bellefonte on Saturday, FRUITTOWN, Mrs. Rush Dippery spent one day Inst week with her sister at Linden Hall, Harris Bupb lespending some time with friends at State College, Charles Ramer of Milroy spent Fun- day with relatives at this plsce, Boyd Jordan spent Funday with hie uncle at Bpring Mills. Mrs. Edward Horner and children of Linden Hull spent a few days last week with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bubb, Mies Mae Cooney, after spending several months at her home, returned Inst week to Bellefonte where she is employed, Those who spent Bunday at the T. J. Fleisher home were his son, Will ism, of Yeagertown, his brother John of Nebrasks, Sheriff A. B. Lee of Bellefonte, CU, A. Miller and D. C. Fohrioger, Quite a number from this plece ate tended the Y. P. B, entertainment on Baturday evening at Tusseyville, which was very well rendered. a AIM AI. Reporter Begistor, ohn A, Slack, Potters Mills HBadie &haa, Kansas : 0. Renard ellington, Kansas bin dis Ada Reporter of Thirty-four Years Ago, July 21st—Mr. Bhultz, tenant tion of his farm to raising tobacco, Up to this time the tobacco set out under Mr. Bhultz's superintendance is remarkably promising. Carl Peterson, who for many years has had his home with Bheriff Spapg- ler, died after an illness of several weeks, at an advanced age of between 85 and 90 years, and was buried at Cen. tre Hall on Saturday. Mr. Peterson was a German from the Rhine and highly intelligent. He served under the first Napoleon in his campaigns and we believe was at Waterloo. Rev. A. D. Rowe, late Lutheran Missionary to Indias, delivered a lec. ture at Aaropsburg on Bunday morn- ing. July 28th—The one-half interest in the Centre Hall hotel property, be- longed to the estate of Henry Witmer, was purchased by David Meyer, the present landlord, for $2 500. Thecother half is still owned by Bheriff Spaogler. — Brush Valley. Bamuel Baney of near the old homestead at the foot of Brush Mountain. The Murray Unlon June, services in the Yearick U. Ev Bunday morning Bome corn is up while in paces much is yet to be planted, Saturday snd will Brothers until! fall when he will to Florids, where he has taken land. and make bis fature home. moved the machinery of the State Highway Department from near Spriog Mills to near Pine Grove Miils where road work is being done. Apple trees give little promise of a big apple yield because of the scarcity of blossoms, ——r—— UENTEE OAK Miss Velma Miller spent a few days with Ethel and Mildred Long. Some of cur young people took in the sights at Washington on Sunday and report a fine time Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Liogle from Georges Valley spent Bundsy at the Issac Smith home, Maynard Meeker and family, also Mrs. Reese and family of Jobustown, #pent Monday evening at the Frank enberyer howe, Theodore Breon of Centre Hall spent a few days with his uncle, O. C Homan, Charles snd Sars Fraokenberger spent Bunday at Millheim with their uocle, G. W_Frankenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moyer of Bpring Mills spent Sunday st the home of B. GQ. Grove, of Rebersburg her f{riend, A m—— COBURN, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerstetter and daughter Grace are spending a few days at the bome of Mrs. Kerstetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vonado. Bamus«l Ard plaved a concrete walk in front of his residence. Ammon Erwig expects to move his family to State College in the nesr future, Frank Dinges wears a brosd smile sloce the srrival of a little daughter, Mra. Thomas Kaler spent a few days with her daughter, Mre, Walter Heim, at Dornsife, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Stover attend. ed the show at Bunbury on Baturday, Quite a few went to Washington, D. C., on Bunday. Mr. aod Mrs. J. I. Bhsfler from Tyleraville spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Anderson. Mr. Wilson from Philipsburg spent a few days in town, Transfers of Real Estate, Abram Weber er at Exrs, to Jennie E. Lauth, tract of land in Howard boro, $900 Bond V. Bomberville et al to Robert H. Bommerville, tract of land in Belle. fonte boro. $1 W. W. Foreey et ux to Eva Bratton, tract of land in Philipsburg boro, $2,625, Fils E. Musser to John W. Kelley, tract of land in Btate College boro. $5 600 Geo. B, McClellan et ux to Elmer E Hagerty, tract of land in Rush twp. Henrietta F. Gibbs et al to Alice B, Hagerty, tract of land In Philipsburg boro. $3,200 Cleveland H, Vonada to Irvin M. Bmith, 6 tracts of land in Haines twp, $2,075. John Hamilton et ux to Hugo Delmer, tract of land in College twr. $1,600 Harvey 1. Brino to Herbert I. Brian, tract of land in Gregg twp, $20, G. Edw, Haupt et al to Arthur Fore. man, tract of land in Bellefonte boro, $35 W. A. Thomas's Trustees to Arthur Foreman, tract of land in Bellefonte . $l. James H. Carner et.ux to William J. Bartley, tract of land in Walker twr, $100 Mary E Balley to Budd Glenn st sl, tract of land in College twp. $2 500, N. B Bpsngler, Awrelgries, to Henry Btoner, 2 tracts of land in Miles twy, $5 400 Caroline C. McG. Fryberger et bar to Elizabeth Alica MeGafley, 2 tracts of land In Philipsburg boro, $100 As Ar —————— Brings resuit:—a Reporter ad, Sccvvtitenoscncessncsvene I now offer at very attractive price 500 Single Comb White Leghorn Hens to make room for Spring Stock. An exceptional opportunity for Farmers to stock up cheap on heavy layers. Call or write at once, Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, P0000CEIVOONI 00000008060 PLUMBING Fixtures of all kinds. WATER PIPES Repair work of all kinds done at reasonable price. Stock not on hand will be ordered promptly. W. F. FLORAY “ape tecsscorceeeseeerrrage FOR BALE-Good toy and in first-class running ACKERMAN, Bpring Mi Of the seven cities of Asia, perhaps mantic history, and yet, with all its wealth, its famous rulers, its wise counselors, its victorious armies, It was the greatest fallure of them all The richest man in the world, Croe~ sus, was king of Sardis; the wisest man, Solon, was her guest, and yet, through overconfidence and lack of surprised, conquered and all but de- stroyed, until at last the disintegrat- ing rock and sofl from its own citadel, loosened by the winter rains, and hurled down by destructive earth- quakes, buried the city 30 feet deep from the sight of man. It became a dead city, and it was buried by the forces of nature~—The Christian Hes | all sizes of | WATER PIPES | -also- PUMPS and REPAIRS Everything in the Plumb- ing Line—bathroom fix- tures, etc,, at lowest prices. S.J. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa. — i i { | orter §1 50 per year, " I'he Centre Re; Syracuse Walking and ing Plows, and ( Plows. y * Rid- > iver Lever Spring Tootn Har- rows, Harrows, Perry Harrows, Imperial and Johnson single and double Disc Harrows. Spike Steel and Wood Drum Land Rollers. Single and double Clod Crushers. lack Hawk Corn Planter, ROOFING Steel and Ashphalt ss & I i. wxrs db Brass d with or ithout $4es rn} ~ attachm Nign i 1 vt} 3 ares # | Cultivators. Missouri Grain Drill. Johnston Mowers, Rakes. Combined Side Rake and Tedder. Lancaster Side Rake, Gearless, Hocking Valley. sJohn Deer and Dain Hay Loaders. CEMENT A carload just received Johnston Binders. New Idea, Nisco and John Deer Manure Spreaders. Frost King Gasoline Engines New Stoughton Wagons—a lot of them just received. Farm Barrows, garden Bar- rows, lime and stone Bar- rows. Corn Shellers. And anything in the ma- chine line you want we have or will get for you. Coal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers