DEATHS,
plication of disease, daring which
time ghe suffared the utmost agony,
Mre, Kathryn Fetteiolf passed into
eternal rest Tuesday night at her home
in Centre Hall. Up until taking her
bed Mre, Fetterolf engaged in the hard-
esl kind of work to maintain her home
and when her constitution finally re-
belled against the great tasks imposed
upon if, her decline wus rapid and
eure, Mire, Fetterolf held no fear of
death and welcomed the hour that the
final summons would come. Her life
was one of pute christian living; a
devoted mother, and a sympathetic
neighbor and friend, miidly express
her virtues,
Funeral services will be held in the
Lutteran church this (Thursday)
morning and burial in the local came-
tery, Rev. D. 8, Kyriz, her pastor, of-
ficiating,
Mre, Fetterolf was born in Boyder
county sixty-iwo yesrs ago aud after
her marriage to Howard Fetterolf in
Mifflin county, removed synder
county, subsequantly removing to near
Centre Hall and occupying the Huy-
ett farm. Later they removed to thie
borough where her husband died twer-
ti-3lX yours sgo,
Surviving her five childrer,
Williame, east of ( Hall; James
and Mre. Newton E. Emerick, of this
place ; Mire, Clarence Weaver, of Pine
Grove Mille, and Frank, at home, Al-
80 three brothers and one sister, James,
Johr, William apd Miss Betzie Krick,
of McClure, Bnyder county.
to
are
entre
Miss Grace I. Bailey died at the
Bailey home, at Pine Grove Mills,
Bunday morning, of that much dread-
apd fatal disease, typhoid pnoeu-
monis, Bhe had been ill of typhoid
ed
faver for
fever ior
a e—
MILLHEIN'S CO-OPERATION NEEDED,
Surrounding Villages and Rural NSeotions
Need Millhelm's Support on the Eleo-
tricity Froposition,
In another column of this issue Is
reprinted an item from the Millheim
Journal stating in eflect that the
council of that borough had taken ac-
tion whereby an electric light plant
would be installed by the municipality,
the cost offwhich isito be $3426 The
writer was informed later that a con-
siderable number of citizens oppose
the proposition, and that at the pres-
ent time the contract has not been
made binding. The division of opin-
ion smoung citizens is some guarantee,
provided the council Is sane, that ulti-
mately the best proposition will be
adopted, for from no viewpoint can
borough officials afford to spend large
sums of money or bind its taxpayers
to contracts not favored by the great
msjority.
The Ceutre Reporter is interested in
the Millheim proposition largely be-
cause of the fact that the conclusions
reached by the borough authorities
and citizens of Centre Hall is the
direct opposite to that attained by the
council of Millheimo. The towns are
#0 s'wilarly situated and the corn-
ditions so alike that to come to diamet-
rically opposite conclusions on the
same subject must indicate that either
we are radically wrong in Centre Hall
or ¢lse the Millheim suthcrities have
not made as diligent irquiry as the
case demande,
The best information obtained here
was that no plant that would give s
semblance of satisfaction could be in-
stalled in Centre Hall with an outlay
of less than $10,000 ; that the first cost
of prcduction per unit would be high-
er than the cost if purchased by the
individoal direct from the State-Centre
Electric Company at ten cents per k.
w.; that this high cost would be on ac-
three weeks and was conva-
lescing when she was smitten and
both lungs became affected, thus ernd- |
Death is doubly sad |
ing a sweet life.
when it iays iis icy hands on one so |
youug and full of promise, just bud-|
ding into young
Irene |
womanhood, Grece!
rn Htale Co!-
lege, March 10, I, and was the old-|
eat dgughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. Calvip |
Bailey, who survive, with two broth. |
ers and two eisteie, Mildred, Doreths, |
Russel!, and William FH. Burisl was
siiey was | at
190
made Wednesday morning in the new {
cemetery at Pine Grove Mille, her pas- |
tor and friend, Rev. FH, (", Stover, offi-
clating.
Ira Wright of Pine
Grove Mill, are mourning the desth of
who died
two weeks illness
aged eight years,
He
:
and was born at Colc-
Mr. and Mre,
Lbeir oldest son, Charlier,
+
Friday vight after
Ci pustuimonis,
ster and
e ai two |
te at |
»
. Bari
a
iy Monday morning.
| Was ms
em ———— a —————
LOCALS
vea to be a real |
nf . -
L be |
g of it will n¢
:
to |
account of
be out doors
r, who waa confined
week on
racumatisne, is able to
BERIT,
Mire. Anna Btevenson of Millheim
arrived from Altoona last Thur day to
cars for Mre. Kato Felterolf, who died |
cn Tuesday right,
Rev. Norton D. Carrol of Btate Co'-
lege two very interesting
and sable sermons in the Presbyterian
chureh on Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace White of
Linden Hall were guests of Mre. Mar-
Thomas Misa
Jennie, on Tuesday,
preached
garet and davghter,
We are paying 38 cents per dozan
for brown eggs ; 50 cents per @ozen for
white eggr, ust be clear, of fair
#ize and strictly freab,—A., E. Kerlin
£
& Nor.
M. PB. Gibsor, president of the
Weaver Organ and Piano Company,
of York, was a visitor in town on
Thursday and called upon Prof, P. H.
Meyer, who is the factory representa-
tive of the above nawed piano firm,
Monday afternoor, November 29tb,
Miss Ella Barmal', state superii ter -
dent of yourg peoples’ work, will
speak to the young people in the
Evaogelies! church at 4 o'clock. The
W.C.T., U. are cordially invited to
attend,
Misses Helen Webi. Mary Kreig-
hard, and Matiia MeCoo', three
charming young mises snd all #lu-
dents st the Sur quehanna University,
Balinegrove, are spending their
Thanksgiving vacation period at the
home of the Iatter’s parents, Mr. and
Mre. James MeCoo’, near Tussey ville,
Hor. Michael J, Fanning, the Irish
orator, delivered one of the soundest
sud most powerful lectures on tem -
perance thal was ever heard from the
local rostrum, on Monday evening.
Gravge Arcadia was only eparcely fil-
ed but his talk was worthy of a crowd-
ed hall, To the cynin whose Argu-
ment that * Prohibition does not pre-
hibit,” Mr, Fanning directed a hard
blow when he said that the blame f.r
the apparent fallure cf prohibition wes
not with prohibition itself, but with
the licensed atates lying contiguous to
the n -'fesnwe stater, Re rensonable,
he sald, and pot the blame whers it
belongs, M«, Fannivg's leotura resalt-
ed In wn numb wv of pledges fr Runnels!
ald to the m wvemant (4 the state b=
count of the heavy cost of operating,
an experienced mechanic being neces-
great ; that the cost of meters alone
(assuming there were one hundred
patrons and the current such as ig pre-
plant Millheim hss iu
contemplation ) being $1100: the ex-
cessively heavy wire needed where a
direct current is used, etc. ete,
Another great otjection offered to
all plants operated by the small
mupicipslities is that only night ser-
vice can be furnished. What then
about the flat irons, heaters, toasters,
day picture shows, cloudy daye, dark
cellars, fans, vacuum cleaners, motore,
power for the larger industries in the
future?
A phase of the question never devel-
oped but always kept in mind ty the
that the justalistion of =»
local plant wonld of necissity debar
the whole farming community of the
privilege of the use of electricity. It
felre was
(or for all that many large towns
it is therefore of mutual
xpenditures by the muni
8 way that the
it will be jc-
directly, if not direecily, benefited,
With sn investment of $3425, and
fuel three miles distant, Milibeim
certainly does not contemplate aceom-
for Coburr, Aaronsburyg, |
Hebersbusg and the strictly farming
enmmmuaity in lower Penns Valley,
itve, and
cipalities is in such
beim po foreign electric company
would ever volunteer to give service in
that quarter,
This paper is interested in the devel-
a wg.
ho A I 55 soon
ine Grove Miils
at Tyrone last Thursday,
W. G. Garduoer has been housed up
the past week, threatened with fever.
John Btroust, W. D. Port and Roy
past week,
Mre. Anns Fry was a Bunday visitor
atthe EB. CC. Musser home on the
Branch,
from Tyrone for a brief stay among
friends in the valley,
Mre. Carrie Fortney of Altoona has
been visiting Mre. Anna Fry for the
past two weeks,
to C, B. McCormick,
Hugh McAfee of Halfmoon
here Inst week in quest of turkeys and
pork for his large trade in Philipsburg.
Our mail carrier, Mr, Bhoop, has a
partly new route which increased his
distance of travel by two and one-hslf
miles,
J. C. Dunlap of Bt, Benedict is here
guuniog for small game. Hunters
complain of the thick foliage, whi
makes seeing distinctly very difficult,
Merchant E. M, Watt is in his ns-
tive Pittsburgh. During
absence us young merchant csme to his
homo Baturday,
Mr. and Mre. Charles Ross, west of
towp, are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of a sweet little girl
recently.
The farmers institute to be h Id in
the town hall, December 15 snd 16,
promises to be one of unusual interest:
80 the various committees want to get
busy.
J. B. Goheen and daughter Nora
erjoyed a drive over old Tussey Moun-
tain on Friday and visited friends in
and about McAlevy's Fort, returning
home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mre. Frank Heninger
the Fort are now snugly located
one-half of Mre, Anna Fry's home
where the young couple are taking
their firet lessons in housekeeping.
Don’t forget the chicken and wells
supper and festival inthe I, O. O, F.
Mille, on Thanks
giviog evening, under the su pices of
the new band,
Will Gates last week took a job fir-
iog on the Penney at Tyrone. He was
ienant on the Joho Beahrs farm
which he quit by mutus! agreement as
the farm sod stock will be offered for
#ale on the 14th proxime,
M. (. Rossman Isagain in hard luck.
After an hours illness last Thursday
bis youog Percheron stallion died,
He was a splendid type of that breed,
several years sgo his Belgian stallion
ied suddenly, so that he feels the loss
keenly,
J. B. Campbell,
Car, waa circulating smoapg old friends
before departing for the City of Broth-
erly Love where he and his family
will rpend Thankegiviug st the
f his brother, Dr. H. ( lay Campbell,
who Is su fostroctor in the ve lerinesry
department of the U. of P,
Rev. John Housman of Altoona fill
ed the pulpit int Lutheran
here and conducted the elec
Rev, Mr, Fleck of Altoone.
Giatesburg churctiat 2 p. ww, he sles
conducted the election of Rev. Fisck.
Rev, W, H. Traub of Bisle College
filled the pulpit in the Penn Halli
Lutheran charch st 2p, mw. aod cor-
ducted the e¢leciion which resulted
favorably for Mr. Fleck,
The following Ferguson townpahip
officers were elec'ed at the isst slec-
tion : Ewt precioet-—-W, A. Collioe,
m
i
city, his
of
i
in
hall, Pine Grove
in his pew Overland
Don
church
tion of
Ia the
hia
opment of Penns Valley and it be-
lieves that a flow of an electric carrent
through its entire length will do much
for the comfort and floancial welfare
of its people. It is much more inte:-
ested in a ovement that will wulti-
mately result in general good to a large
number of people than It a whether or
no Millheim byrough fquanders sever.
al thousand dollars for an equipment
that in a few years will go to the scrap
hesp and in the meantime its people
hava but balf service at the best. At
present Millbeim holds the key to a
situation that will give Penns Valley
a boost or » * knock,” °
Whicr, geotlemer, which ?
A AANA
LOCALS
Mre, E. P. Ripka spent a day last
week with the family of Charles M.
Bmith, at Coburr,
Mr. and Mre, Musser E, Coldron aie
the proud parents of a baby sor, born
on Thursday night,
A new hose house wes built this
week near the Bradford mill and the
fire hose housed therein,
T. I. Moore was unable to tesch te
Plum Grove school beginning of the
waek heoause of sloknese,
Ne, Keorlius are not paying 48 cents
per dozen for white eggs this week—
they are paying 50 cents,
Miss Hebeooa Derstine of State Col-
lege ls spending the Thanksgiving ses-
son with relatives io this p'scs, °
William Rooar, a youog man of Al-
toons, was arrested at Howard on Sun-
dey snd taken back to Altoona to
answer the charge of stealing a borer,
buggy aud baroess, preferred by J. (,
Burue of that city.
W. B, Tressler, who bas been lo Al-
toons during the past few weeks, has
secured permanent employment there
and will mova his family (0 that elty
during the first week in Deosm
ing made,
ber,
Mr, Tremsler ts employed In the oar
shopr, :
judge of election ; W. D, Port, A, RB |
Bailey, inepeciors; G. B. MeFry,
registration nseessor ; James H, Peters, |
Jacob Harpater, echool directors :
¥. Miller, Milo Campbel', poor direc-
tors; G. E. Cor’, supervisor: J.
Tanyer, constable,
C. Gater, jadge of election;
Reisb, Raric, election ipspector: Mr. |
Girezier, regisiration sasscssor, i
The Krumrine home on Highland |
Ave., State College, slmost went up in |
smoke las! Thoraday. J. A, Decker is
the tenant and he had most of his
household «fects stored in the collar,
. 3
£5. |
]
by the electric wire, I: had gotten
such besdway bstween the studding
that holes had to be cut in the wali
Upright Piano. It is everywhere
PHILIP H, MEYER,
?
| were quenched but not until
| Mr. Decker’s were burnt
{damaged by the flood of water,
goody
| saved,
route and rsehedule went
| last Wednesday when the mail carrier
{ from Port Matilda to Bloltmstown ane
{and the postoffices nt
comission snd the
from Waddle, carrier will ge
lhe
E. Blake and Miller farms, south t
Heotis, te Waddle,
being about twenty-five miles,
of the distance is bad road apd
Wasson will be kept busy,
a A ———
Spring Mills,
Philip Long of Uniontown
sunday with his father, J. D. Long.
Mtitzer in the blsekemitt shop.
Rev,
a few days
Augustus Kennelly of
spent with bis molber
Keune iy.
Windom Gramiley and sister, Mies
sl2o his brother, PP. F.
Orpt H (Giramies
port on Werdns
Landlord A
tre ial
auio to
sciny,
were Funday visitors at
Ballle 8Snsvaly home,
Mre, # Crawford of
county alives
friends.
The
Georg
Is vistliog her 1
f t f Dr
many fdends of | Ww.
ous illnees and hope for his
recovery.
jes Annas IS
M jes eninger and sister, Mrs
Moyer,
is of thel: Mrs Mary
i far
GK
¢ GEQrBsRC HEF
RB. G. Kenpel
“hoe wlere
(Cirenobile
es Ww
mer at the carg
been ill and co
since Liles retury
Mr.
to Lewiat
and Mir. H
rg on
RCCOmpanied i
gard who will
5
her #ls er, M19
The Fick Lat
I'be eo
this week ia pir
Hor of the
nates thet oredils
made snd if ¢
tus beller showing than sppears there
have been fu ate entitled
register your com;
e whose label
THE MABKETE
nrrecied weakly }
Wirt fountain pen
between posinffic
E. CRAWFORD
TIMBER FOR BALE i
Hall, covered with White | bunch of
tre Hi
on, covered with oak
of H. F
, Pa
mile from Penn
chestnat
SEER, Adm. of
ir pert ars inquire
Pete r Smith, Centre Ha
M1
CYRUS BRUNUGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA
HEpecial allention given 1 collect Logal
writings of all classes, incloding deeds, mortgages
agreements, ole. marriage Hoonses and hunter's
licenses secured, and all matters pertaining jo the
office attended to promptly ocif lyr, pd
Everything about the
seating 4,000 people, in
During the summer of
satisfactory, the As
Leading
ized as an artistic trinmph,
CENTRE HALL. FA,
:
i
nis
wp
emer
-
Ee
pds
im——b— iim
on
oa
use
re
Va
gestible
dairy
jus!
Follow the lead of successful dairy-
men all over the Country and give
BADGER Feed a Trial—you’ll get
quick results, BADGER Dairy Feed
18 easy to handle and always uni-
form in quality, The cows like it.
Elves you bigger returns per d
Spent than any other feed Come in and
interesting Jn this great
ration,
E. WEBER
Boalsburg, Pa,
prices
on
w
«8
fos
/
rr
i
$20.00
the value.
at $5.00 to
$11.00
afternoon
their value,
fore the selections are gone.
Men and Young Men,