TWO SUDDEN DEATHS, J. Q Yard at i» 3, Kennedy Drops Dead in Home Moralog.—VPster Phillips of Colyer Expires uo His Auto White on Trip The announcement of the sudden death of J, Q. A. Kennedy at his home west of Centre Hall, on NBunday morr- ing, came as a shock to his many friends and acquaintances, Mr. Ken- nedy bad partaken of a hearty break- fast after which he walked from his home to the chicken house carrying a pail of water, Oa his return he was suddenly with an apoplectic Sunday seized fice downward. In this position bis wife feund him st 8:45 o'clock, Funeral services were held Wednes- day moruing at ten o'clock at lris Jate home by Rev, J, J. Glenp, Presbyter- ian minister, of Carlisle, At the grave in the Centre Hall cemetery the Me- sonic order had full charge of the last titer, Mr. Kennedy having been a DEATHS, | John Fry, oldest member of { family of Cap’. and Mre,. W.' H. | of Pine Grove Mille, died on the ing of a complication of diseases, aged fifty years within one month, He is the first of the ten children of Mr. and Mre. Fry to be ealled by death, ners! services will be held on Friday morning at his late home and burial in the new cemetery at Pine Grove Mille, Rev. Dr, A. T. Aikens of Belive- grove, and Rev, W. H. Traub of Riate { College, officiating. Deceased wes an sctive worker in the Lutheran church all bis life and beld the oflice of descon and trustee for & Lumber of yesrr. He was a loyal Odd Feliow and was present at the bar quel following the tostallation of officers at the meeting last Maturdsy even iin health for the past year had bq poor thet he was ed t p farm He was well com pell- » give v member of Old Fort Lodge No. 587. John Quincey Adams Kennedy was 8 son of Henry and Mary Jane Ker- nedy and was born in Callensbury, | { October 14, therefore had he lived he weuld have | celebrated his sixty-fifth birthday snp.) versary today ( Thursday). In e to Centre Hall and started i i i Iarion esuanty, 1850, 1878 | he Can ini Jawelry snd watch repairing busi- n 1890 he moved to Johustown relarned t » he sgain eugaged in this f work aud remained here later this thie « ever | gioce. i has done very little work as a jeweler, | lived partially retired. ellent mechanie and a well | He was twice wart ied, | wife whom he married | 1583, having been Ada Lingle. To} u two daughters survive : . Ed, L. Bartholomew of Mise Mary, at home, | One daughter—Mre, Emma Coover of | Johpstowr—survives to the former | I'he only surviving mem- sVing nion 1 » A iY, ar Alloong, and marriage. ra of his parents’ family are s siste i 5 th, of Franklinville, | David C arah Ever : half tor ¢ 11 -3isier ounei’, fornis, i eter D Phillips | i | Peter D. Phillips, the well known | paper hanger and paiuter, of Colyer, died while seat. mobile on his way hom of Milroy company with hb Frank, and daughter, | {, were io the vicinity the Bev: was elopped with water. rformed this work bin - rutes later on Sunday alternoon ! his au 1 Gay home re. Fred Fultz, at # Vigil to the bis} ny i in 8! iis #801 Margar ¥ ja * mountain bridge in } Lhe car iT tank the Mountains wher to fill the radiat i 08 ry = was desd. | Hi been a suff Y was able to do but iive during ti Funeral I'l den at Ta rer with dropey | ir several years and | little work in his! 3 past summer. ces will held this | rning at his late resi-| e and burial made lu the comets ry | » Rev. B. R. Jones of the V } ¥3 i yey a oiliciating. ¥ i d heart trouble i be iareday j I ey vile Reformed ch Mr. Poillips was born near Spring Mills ou the now Henry Lingle place, May quently was in his Bixty~fifth year. For the past eighteen years he has lived in Potter township, in the vicinity of Colyer, where he neat home. He was a skil’- in his trade, a man of high moral character and was a member the Reformed church. Quiet and unassuming in manner, he held the respect of a large number of friends who will learn of his death with Sarviviog him sre his wife, who before marriage was Barabh Mulverger, sud six children ; namely, Mrs, A. Klinefelter, of Boalsburyg : 1 i#, Mre, Fred Faliz, of Milroy ; Frank aud Mise Margare', at home. A one brother, John Phillips, of Kansae, ur * il 1 13, 1851, con owned a ed workman of eg re! regret, EY Tem lao Kansas City s ————— a ———— LOCALS Mre. Mattie Krape of Bunbury ie Visiting ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. Johu Geary. W. O. Gramley's sale of live stock, held at Spring Mills on Tuesaday, re- sulted in the selling of all of the nine. ty head of stock at good figuree. Up until Wedpesday Mr, Gramley wes unable to give any definite figures on the sale, The Bemi-annual Sunday school convention of the eleventh district will be held in the Methodist c¢hureb, Hpring Mille, Friday, October There will be two sessions, afternoon and eveniog. All Buoday-ichools are Or a known throughout Penns Valley and he worked on the Rboneymede farm when Hor. L. Rhone occupied the Houvest and judustricus ull Umes and possessing an unblemished character, he bebind iumbee friends who sincerely Surviviog him is bis $ leaves & large of wife, nee Annas Fortney, but his pe 3 and the following brothers and survive: Mrs, tale College; Mrr. Johh Kimport, ’ rent Charles Boalsburg ; C. MM. Fry, Mre. Lizzie Maliory, A - Mre. W. H. ' Fred Fry, Pioe Grove toons ; (3 ows ’ Mille, Mre, Marior, wife of Rev, Ralph M i PRC i ne tim s8lor of the died at the H. - iit Ri M. E. Charen in this j ner 5 SLIP, ir, Ver. home o! mother, aid ’ f { Bil of typi f typh only d Mrr, H. MM. Novder and was born Gay erat was Lhe daughter f{ snd Celia Archy she di December : Cis REC and where d day, 1 . , She was united i: M. with marriage to Illiogswortk, who and of 1 * Kalph two soDs ole Bhe was a member from reer in was eemed 'e Al Presbyterian church and faithful branches, all its i Yy a a Ww en! bh where who deplore her sudden death, Funeral services al Soyder home Tuesday She a elpe- we tet i were Deiq e mornit G n al &wW cemetery | Hamuel | i cMiciativg. Rev Mills, (irove of privatr, at Pine 3 Slate College Funeral Jacob P, Bae, a lif of Asropsburg, died at bis home Hun- He waa his sixiy-ninth year. Funeralservie: were held We ineadsy morning in ti -.Ong resident | in | i ®j e | Ar ee | D. Bame weaver by trade and followed Rev. ioe Millbein, Mr, # t ir y re : WEE 8 Oa iis - He was twice married, both having preceded him the grave, Nine children survive to the firat union and one sor, Willism, at home, suivives to the second wife. to T. C. Rumberger of Philipsburg dropped lead Bunday afternoon in the lane on the farm occupied by Wilbur Tibbenr, his pephev, in Buffalo Ruy : where be, in company with bis wife and several friends, had gone to spend the ary. A parsiytic stroke eatscd his deatr. He wae buried at Philips- burg Wednesday afternoor. His wi'e and six children survive, He was » Civil War veteran and was aged sever - tj - ix years. AM A AAAS LOCALS Mr, and Mre, John D. Lucas, Mr. and Mre. John Delaney and daughter Margaret, were an auto party who ep- joyed a run to Miltor, Williamsport snd Lock Haver, one day last week, A box of extra flue Havana perfectcs received in the mail yesterday mors - ing came as a rewnrd to I. L., Bmith for his baviog reiurned to is owner, John Childe, a drummer, a lost trave - ing bag which Mr. Smith picked up on the road af Pleasant Gap. Mre. George Bitner of Green Castle and Miss Molly Bhelly of Mercersburg are spéndiog a week or more smog relatives in Penne Valley. The ladies are cousine of Elmer Royer of Earlye- urged to elect delegate, ClydelCarney, the prisoner who (a caped from the Western Penitentiary, 8: Rockview early Thureday morning, Las not yet been apprehended, accord ing lo information received from the officisls at the institution Wednesday afiernoor. Carney iss young Amer! CAD, Mr. snd Mre. I. I. Smith of this place, accompanied by Mr. and Mr. F. E. Wieland and caughter, Mildred, of Linden Hall made & trip in Mr, Bmith's King car on Fundasy to Bloomsburg where they visited their daughters, Miss Ru h Bmith spd Mies Edwinda Wieland, who are students In the fustitution at that place. They covered over two huodred miles on the trip withcut Yhe semblance of a mishap to the cer, at present at the home of the former A coincidence in the death of thr men within a radius of a few miles, on Sanday, is that all dropped dead, two falling to the ground near their homes snd the other expiring in his autc- mobile. J. Q. A. Kennedy, P. D Phillips and 7. (. Ramberger passed t of life in this manner. The 2000 mark in hunters’ loenses was passed on Wednesday, more than that number having been Issued by Trencurer J, ". Miller up until Wed- nesday afternoor. Tuesday was a busy day when more than 250 bunters applied for tha red tag. The number of licenses Issued this year is siready greatly in excess of the number Issued Inst year and is due to the open season . on wild turkeye, LOCALS Miss Nellie Bmitl, in week, T. L. Bmith | furnsee in the ho this week, tellefonte, thie ' installing a hot sir A motor bus line between Bellefonte last week, excavations for electric light poles acroes Nittany Mountain. Mies Estella Raymond of Hall is the guest of her friend, Mary Whitemar, in this place, J. T. Polter represented Presbyterian chureh Presbytery, held at Bedford las’ we Linden Mies the local at tr ”, Miss Helen Luse, a student in nt training in the Bellefonte spent Tuesday at the } ente, Mr. and Mre. Milford Luse. Chestnuts gathered i ires hospita’, old Nit along a { tany’s base and deli RIV f re at the storea show the nuts to be of large ¢ altuough they plentiful, Ze, ire not Tuesday Arch W, Zsttle mo family to Pleasant Gap into the formerly by and | have moved into the he u { Mr. Zottl-, f & i ved he uge occupied Brown N | Mr, and Mr, ale two children £e vacstisrd hy ! { : 2'1 LO gat ir tioke { before the openiug { bi ect | : : {| COUree seapopD. be had re ‘yi | applying at the residence of the secr:- | tary, Rev. R. R. Jones. Mr. E. i and daughter fhey can 1 Ade 3 Mre, virtholomew and ! little of Alte J were rg to the { ead death in the home of Mre. Bartho- { lomew, that morning. t. D. Runkle of Pitts} the Reg regret at no! having see | Ce the GG, A, Evcampment st Washington, | few weeks ago, i | called home on Funday os argh in 8 re- cant letter to orter expressed | in | BDY ¢ itre Hall comrades at Merchant sud Mrs, four eo | al car to Mifflinburg iildren made s run and on Bunday, visiting a former | Fi | Emery at the of Mr. Thomas | brother ners | place. #4 Wiee the | girlhood | Dorothy Wilsor, at the Bellefonte Opera MH 3 ht | : vi The famous Tyrone band wit ws | int wil j Gear | Coe October 22 32 evening Afie ’ 3 oO ia b { the n Cs Pe “ Centrsl Known as one 1 zations in 8 always | their hearers Pr sd ¥ i gi a ti i misslor, 25, 85 and 50 csr d Mre, Miss Maton Tren? is Nr ORB ar { of atl J01 ¥ Bt the | H+ father, Me Kreamer, Friday evening ckman's che H W.| Ihe party | Lamar to at a reunion of the Heckman were travelis tend | arniiies and i Ein their Cad Mr iarge windq ti Ww were i I'wo : od in ¢ twelve I a Ea V. Goodhsart, last wee Tbe cone k i tof} ! | ce and has the following inscription in gilt ts xt letters: “UU. PB, Postoffies. Hall ¥ and the other adorns some window of the printing office besring in bold gothies the “The Centre Reporter.” Dr. C.F. Bmith aud F. Sharp of Indisnapolic, Indiana. and | Miss Barah Dennis of Clintondale were guests over Bunday at the old home of | the former at Centre Hi #pent several hours at the writer. Sunday Dennis, who is in sang at a session of the Luther League She haa a delightful soprano voles ane strikes F in clear tone. Hhe will give | music special attention on fl niebing | her other studies, Guy W., Jacobs of York Fri-| { day at the home of his mother in thin place, enroute to Ohlo where he spent a day before returning to Fort Worth, | Texas, at which place he had superyi- glon of the erection of a large iec-mak- | ing plant, Mr. Jacobs wes called back i to Fort Worth owing to the failure of | the machine to make clear foe, which | Mr. Jacobs saya Is not the fault of the | plant but of the water found in that | state, Cerinin elements found in the! water, which in that country is di-| rived from artesian welle, are impos’ | ble of dissolution even with epecially | designed machinery, cover quently the | ics instead of being clear takes on aj snow white sppearance. Such prot- | lems as these are what make an eng's | neet's bed anything but one of reses, f Center | | the bavd- | M. legend SE re Mre, They a'an | i home of Misa | thin evening her fifteenth yes : i ! gpent Friday evening about a dozen men; bers of Old Fort Lodge, No. 587, F. & | A. M., some of whom were asco - panied by their familier, motored to | Hiate College where they were the! guests of the Acacia Club, a student Masonic fraternity, at a banquet and moker, A mwt enjoyable social event it was to those present and it is planned to bave a representation of the club present at Centre Hall next Mondsy nigh’, the regu ar meeting night of the local Mussonie order, Those present from this place were Mr. and Mre. W, F. Bradford, Mr, and Mre, D, A, Bors, I, M. Arney | and family, the late J. Q. A. Kennedy, | W. C. Bors, Charles Fiink, Prof, | W. A. Krise, D*, H, BH, Long wel’, sod DG, W, Hostermar, i ae Contro Hil _ the inging The stork home arrived at late re of mdm fiat Townshiy Bwiration on Potter the tobert Smith la OER LAOTIECWA woekly by Bradior 3 the tL 8 new baby pir), he above ¢ Frank MeKinney Hosterman were victors nl Wheat orn and Mise Hiella 5 eit i peer I 10 the alals and those ha Ww present them ent Onis the How- Barley ard Foust home ov i) Mesere. Roy Fcheflor and Howard Fous r Bunday, Frank b Wa Bible vary $ C.F. BMITH, huve en lianapoiis, Tod Ek. iyler PRODUCE STOR VE | With their threshing this Mr. and Mre, Ha: | ebila were visitors at the Howard Foust las! k. i | ry gy v 4 home of Wek ———————————— g Ladies : You are invited to step in and see our | unusually large display of “| COATS, SUITS, DRESSES a AND FURS They are of a decidedly superior order and we feel no hesitancy in recommending | them to the carefuf and most discritninat- wr ing dressers who desire a garment of the most exc character. We guarantee the fit and wearing qualities and pledge a value that cannot be surpa ——— | SDVERTISEMENTS | | i | ® > RETR sate Caan Sl HRA « Ss lusive I © Order $ i S3€4, Hi | i i A Men and Young Men-- who are looking for GOOD UP-TO. DATE CLOTHING AND SHOES a visit to this store will convi dise can always be found here. and Fit Perfectly or Money Relunded "mr Lil ¢ you that good merchan- Write for Free Samples. 1; : ity in every f 1 Ever beiore, Clothes that are better in Style and Qua way and the assortment is larger than Fine New Patterns of An- derson’s Madras: Equals any $2.00 Shirt. se goods ; your own best interes's at least entitled to We welcome you to come and examine the u need not buy, but in justice to howing of fine merchandise your careful inspection, D. J. NIEMAN MILLHEIM, PA. 2 ] RIE-MUR SHIRT C0. 611-13 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA Largest direct-by-mail custom shirt makers in the world ! wd & THE ew Fall Towne Are Here Togs What are Towne Togs? They are clothes for Young Men, over with style features But far beyond that is the in each Towne Togs Suit and Ov It is Alder-Rochester has made an army of friends brimming Quality Value found rercoat. Quality~the quality that for the Alder-Rochester-lines. Here and here alone can you buy a real youthful, snappy line of College Clothes made by a firm with a Quality Reputation that stretches back for half a century, The clothes are ready for your inspection. We have placed some in our windows. Look at them there, and then come in and see them in your hands. Sec the beautiful tailoring, the fine fabrics, Put one on and see how well you look in one'of our Towne Togs. We beleive these are the best clothes for the money obtainable, We are sure you'll agree with us when you sec the clothes themselves, Andnow is the exactly right time for an inspection MONTGOMERY & C¢ Bellefonte
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