DEATHS,
Mise Eva Moyer, daughter of J, K.
and Mary B. Moyer, died at her home
in Rebersburg on Monday morning,
after a yeat’s illness which began with
an attack of pneumonia while teach-
ing school, Bhe was in her forty-
eighth year. Funeral service will be
held this ( Thursday) morning, to
be conducted by Rev. J. D. Hupsicker,
assisted by Rev, J. R. Browp, a form-
er psstor, of Ksterly. Interment in
the Union cemetery.
As a public school teacher Miss
Moyer wae highly successful, Bhe
was a graduate of Palatinate College,
Myerstowr, and then f3llowed teach-
ing in the public school for eighteen
years. She also taught several terms
at Bethany Orphans Home, Womels-
dorf, and at the Greenville orphanage.
Through baptism and confirmation
she united with the Reformed church
of which she became a faitbful aud
devout member. She was the oldest
of a family of ten children and Is sur-
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: Mre, Flora Limbert, John N.
Moyer, of Rebersburg; Mrs. Barah
Bray, of Freeland; Mre, Elizabeth
Krieder of Toledo, Ohio; H. Bruce
Moyer of Corning, New York; Mrs.
Rebecca Ziegler, of Mont Alto; J. K.,
of Corning, New York ; and Miriam,
of Orangeville, Pa,
wo.
James Gunsaliue, a well known resi-
dent of Nittany, and who with his
wife celebrated thelr fiftieth wedding
anniversary a few months ago, died
on Bundasy a week ago after a brief
illness with poeumonis, aged eighty-
three years. He is survived by his
wife snd the following children
Mre. Nettie Stover, of Bt, Marys;
Williare, of Mill Hall ; Mre, J. D.
Cassidy, of Lock Haven ; Mre, Henry
McCloskey, of Msckeyville ; Charlee,
of Nittany ; George, of Lamar ; Mre,
George Fisher and Thomas, of Huston,
and Mre, John Delaney, of near Cen-
tre Hall, He also leaves one brother,
Ira Gunsallus, of Blanchard, Burial
was made in the Baptist cemetery at
Blanchard, Thursday morning.
———— ———————
Baby Barned to Death,
A most distressing accident occurred
at the home of Mr. abd Mrs. Edward
Maye, who tenant the George Harper
farm near Pine Grove Mille, on Batur-
day evening when their sixteen-month-
old sop, John, was burnt to death.
The parents were at the barn doing
the evening work and left the little
fellow in charge of Edward, his three-
year-old brother. Playing about toe
stove, a epark ignited the little tot’s
clothing. Edward ran tothe barn but
being in a badly scared condition could
do nothing more than indicate that
something was wrong at home, Hurry-
ing to the house the parents found the
baby’s clothes burned from its body
and the child in great suffering, dying
three hours later. I: was buried on
Tuesday afternoon.
——————
For You, Mr, Farmer,
I will soon receive a carload of Key-
stone hay loaders and side-delivery
rakes, which were purchased before
the advance in price, and will be pre-
pared to give you the benefit of this
saving. Get prices before placing
your order elsewhere,
D. W, FRADFORD,
Centre Hall, Pe.
BOALSBURG
E. M, Kuhn is spending some time
at Willlamaport,
Calvin Btamm, of Lewisburg, spent
a short time here,
Mrs, Alice MeQGirk visited her
mother, Mrs, Henrietta Dale,
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Riley spent
a day of last week at Bellefonte,
Mrs, H, B, Harro spent Monday in
Bellefonte,
Bert Allen, of Centre Hill, spent
Monday in Boalsburg,
Norman Blagle, of Altoons, spent
several days at the D. W, Meyer
home,
Price Johnstonbaugh, who is em-
ployed at Williamsport, spent several
days with his family here,
Mr and Mrs, George Fortney and
Mre. J. A. Fortuey spent Bunday after-
noon at Pine Grove.
Miss Mary Markle, after a month’s
visit at Ingram, retarned to her homie
on Saturday.
The stork visited the home of Bam-
uel Weaver and Casrles Klinger and
left them each a little daughter,
Misses Belle and Mildred Allman,
of State College, spent a short time
with their friend, Rhoda Courtney.
Robert Rellz spent several days
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Reitz,
Mr. and Mre. Robert Harter, of
Btate College, spent Bunday at the
home of Mrs, Harter's parents, Mr,
and Mre, John Ross,
Mrs, W. E. Gettig and son William,
of Altoons, spent a short time at the
home of the former’s parents, Mr, and
Mre, Henry Meyer.
Mr. snd Mre. Clement Dale, of
Hougserville, spent Sanday at the
home of Mr. Dale’s father, A. W.
Dale.
A party of young folks from Btate
College enjoyed a chicken and weflle
supper at the Boalsbarg hotel on Bat-
arday evening.
——— A — SS ————————
The Yoder horse sal, Centre Hal,
Friday, at 12:30 o'clock.
LOUALS.
Friday, February 2cd, is the correct
date for the horse sale in Centre Hall,
Misa Tillie Keller has been a sufferer
from grip for the past few days,
Mra. W. 8, Krise and daughter, of
Johnstowr, are spending a short time
at the W, A, Krise home,
John B. Ruble, who works in the
car shops at Altoona, was home with
his family over Bunday.
Meesars, F. E, Wieland, R."P. Camp-~
bell and F, M, Fisher represented this
section at the Scottish Rite Masons
gathering in Williamsport last week.
Many lower Penns Valley farmers
left go of their wheat at the $1.90 mark
last week, hauling it to Coburn, A
pumber of Sugar Valley farmers also
hauled their wheat to the same point,
George W. Gingerich was to Phoe-
nixville last we k to visit former treae-
arer D, OC, Keller, who since sustaining
a paralytic stroke a few months ago,
has been in bad physical condition,
Guy W, Jacobs, who since his grad-
uation from The Pennsylvania State
College in June, 1910, has been in the
employ of the York Manufacturing
Company, of York, as an erecting en-
gineer of ice plante, daring which time
he has been in all parts of the United
that firm last week to accept the po-
(Ohio) Ice Company, a concern which
Mr. Jacobs’ desire to quit the road
snd settle down prompted him to
take this step. He has gained a lot
of practical experience in the ice busi-
tled down which is referred to above
as the motive for change of work,
may be taken at its full meaning, for
it is becoming generally known that
long the order of the Benediots will
have a new member,
young woman is a school teacher and |
lives somewhere in Texas. Mr, Jacobs, |
ing, was at his home in this place ar-
ranginz some matters preparatory to!
leaving for hia new location where |
he will probably be found for some]
time, The Reporter is more than!
glad to note the rise of this young |
map, whose friendship the writer has |
enjoyed since early school days.
— A A ———
Potters Mills
Perry McKinney and Warren Black |
are employed at Burnham.
Madison Moyer spent Sunday
Rebersburg with his brother Mifflin,
Miss Edith Bankey is on the sick
list,
Mr. and Mre. Frank Palmer spent
Bunday at the Morris
home,
'#quire Carson and daughter Hazel,
at
home,
Miss Mary Ream,
staying at the Eutaw House,
Friday for her home at Bpring Mills,
Ray SBmith came home on Friday
with a badly burnt wrist, He ia
working in the shell department at
Monday.
ding parties last week, one at Centre |
Hall and another at Egg Hill,
Mre,
day evening, but the twenty or more
who were present were disappointed |
when Mr, Bressler did not get home |
Catharine, Mary and Martha Car-
son, Ruth Bweetwood, Stella Hoster-
man, Mre. Jesse Met! lenshan, Thomas
Palmer, Emerson Eonist snd Boyd |
Smith all enjoyed the Vietrola music|
at the michael Bmith home,
3
Repeats the
When numbers
In orde
heard
and halting.
that she has
is the
will be eliminated, and
be benefited accordingly
W. 8 MALLALIEU,
YODER'S HORSE BAL,
Will Bell Oarlond of Cholee ‘Western Ani
mais at Centre Hall, Friday, Febramy 2°
R. C, Yoder, who during the past
four years has sold a number of car-
loads of horses in Penns and Brush
Valleye, advertises his first 1017 sale at
Centre Hall for Friday, February 2,
at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Yoder gUAran-
tees these animals to be a lot of flue
Kansas horses, personally selected for
this particular market, The lot Is
composed of farm snd draft horses,
brought direct from the best Kansas
farms. They are quoted by their own-
er to be an exceptionally fine lot of
animale, and will be on exhibition at
the Centre Hall hotel stables for a few
days before the sale, Wise and Hubler
are the auctioneers,
fp ff lp
Spring Mills,
| Miss Florence Yearick, who had
| her home with John Horner for sev-
eral years, left on Monday for Lock
Haven where she will be employed in
a store.
Andrew Rote is on the sick list,
A little child of Cleveland Gentzell
has been seriously ill for a few daye.
Mrs. Bible, of Bellefonte, spent Bat-
urday at C. E. Royer’s home.
Ralph Bartges went to Newberry
| where he has a position with the P.
{R, BR. His many friends wish bim
| success,
Quite a number of the members of
the P. O. B, of A, from Btate College
attended the installation on Thursday
evening.
Dr. H. B. Braocht has been ill for
| several daye,
Woodward.
Maurice Yearick and Bryce SBheesley
left for Akron, Ohio, one day last
| week, where they will be employed.
Luther Kreamer, speat BSaturdsy
with Clayton Boob in Miliheim,
George Relist from Harrlsourg spent
| a day last week with his friend, Joe
| Ard.
Chas, Musser spent Baturday
| Beaverdale.
Mre. T. G. Hostermau and eon,
| Stuart, and daughter-in-law, Mre,
| Harry "Hosterman, left for Akron, Ohlo
| this week, where they will join their
| husbands, who are employed In Ak-
| ron,
| Btover Hess, from Scotland, South
| Dakota snd Miss Mary Stover were
| married at the home of the bride's
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Btover on
| Bunday evening. They left for Da-
kota on Monday morning.
| Mure, Rebecca Barner spent several
{days last week with her daughter,
nt
| Mre., Wm. Wolfe and Mre. Wm.
| Weaver and children spent Bunday
| with their parente, Mi. and Mrs,
| Isaiah Boob,
i
PENN HALL
Mrs. George Bhook and daughter Ir-
{ma spent Thursday with friends at
Asronsburg.
Mrs. Carrie Bhook spent a few days
| with her son Ralph and family.
Mre, Harry Ulrich and children are
spending a few days at the home of
| her parents, Mr. and Mre, Frank Mue-
ser.
Jamea Condo and daughter Clara
spent SBunday at the home of Amos
Kock, at Asronsburg, Mr, Koch hss
been ill for some time,
Friday evening a number of young
people enjoyed a dance in the school
house,
Oa Baturday evening Mrs. A. J.
SBhook’s organized Bunday-schoni clase
held a box social at Mre, Bhook’s home
at Bpriog Mille,
——— Af AT
The Yoder horse sale Friday.
§
Number
from
sr to make sure
correctly, the
your service will
lv.
Local Manager,
hBARRISBURG NEWS LETTER,
( Continued from firtt page |
ly-damsged ruputation. The outsid-
er may wonder why the
Penrose crowd may desire peac
the Vares, but it is expensive to keep |
up continuous political fights, eepec- |
islly when the liquor interests are not |
particularly interested. Then again |
the Vares have the city administra-
tion of Philadelphia and McNichol |
just must get in on some of the big|
contracts that are to be let soon. |
Thus the battle of contractor- “bosses |
goes on and Pennsylvania looks on |
and smiles contentedly because her fair
name hae long sines been lost and |
there is no ** worst to come, ”’
a———
There was plenty of heat in Harrie |
burg when the committee assignments |
were announced Tuesday, The Pen-
rose control of both Benate and House |
was absolutely maintained and the
Brumbaugh-Vare crowd fared better |
than the Democrats. It was the |
first time in many a year that such |
chastisment was given the Republie-|
an who disclaimed Penrose owner-|
ship, and it really required the per-
vices of every $6 per day ventilator-
tender to keep the Capitol in anything’
like ordinary condition,
A delegation of ver 100 prominent
business men of Heranton came to
town to interview the Legislature
and urge some remedial legislation
for the mine caves which are now a
great menace to SBeranton and which
will ultimately eflect the entire anthrs-
cite region. And these are the heads
of committees to whom they wil be
required to entrust the future of their
important city: Heese, a farmer of
Lancaster county, Chairman of Mines
and mining Committee of the House,
and Baldwin, of Potter, Chairman of
the same committee in the Benate,
Home other members who have been
sssigned to the mines committee of
the Houre sre Goodnough, a lumber-
msn from Csmeron county ; Chesnut,
s farmer from Fulton County, End
Laniue, a farmer from York,
STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES,
The waluation of all livestock
Penneyivania is estimated at $181,000,
000 and it is estimated that there is a:
annual loss from preventable diseases
of approximstely $55,000,000,
The Dairy and Food Bureau of the
Penneaylvanis Deparment of Agriocul-
ture purchases snd avalyses between
6,000 and
securing pure and clean foods,
Although po indemnity has been
paid by the State during the past year
for cattle destroyed to prevent the |
spread of tuberculosis there have been |
practically ss many requests for tu.
berculin tests as in the previous yeare.
Estimates show thst the smount
Drainage and water supply systems
| out by the engineer of the Farm
Had Swallowed Builets.
During an incidental
the abdomen of a patient at Bwan-
sea (Wales) hospital, the surgeons
observed that the
markably, long, though not inflamed.
Investigation showed that it was full
“bird shot.” Forty-two small lead
pellets, weighing altogether one dram
were removed. The
sald he had been accus
tomed to eating frequently rabbits
hich had bs shot In the course
Lut ror treats he had un-
ved the bul-
eight
patient later
ains
of his g
cons
lets,
yusly swe v small
He recovered
THE MARKETS,
GRAIN
Corrected weekly by Bradiord & Bon
Whtht (BOW) ..ocssereersmmsarisn
Corn
Oats oe rr re
BATIY 0 oaneressnsoan
PRODUCE AT
BETORESR
4
Hm
Cure that cold
—Do it today.
Sls
CASCARA EP QUININE
The old family remedy — in tablet
form-—safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates—no unpleasant after effects,
Cures colds in 24 hours-Gripin 3
days. Money back if it fails, Get
the genuine box with Red Top
and Mr, Hill's picture on it-25 cents,
At Any Drug Store
J oRE BALE —A HOME, LOCATED ALOKG
the pike between Penn Hall and Sprin ¥
Mills, Centre county, containing three scres of
and. Thereone erected a house, barn and oth at
outbuildings. Known as the Adam Grenobi
home. Possession given April Ist, 1917, Further
information may be had by sddressing J. A.
GRENOBLE, Yeagerions, Pa. ospd
— i
xu ECU UTORE RO% vu n—
Letters testamentary on the esiale of
Sarah B, E Kennelly, late of Gregg township, de-
ceanod,
Letters testamentary on the above estate hav-
ing been duly granted to the undersigned, he
would respectfully request any persons knowing
themselves indebled to the estate to make im
mediate payment and those having claims
agains the same 0 present them duly suthen-
ticated for selllement,
C. E. ROYER,
Bpring Mills,
ALOR
5.0.10
Good fox hound
HORNER,
FOR BALE
dress G. L
For particulars
Pleasant Gap, Ps . if
LOBT.—A brown muff, on the public road be
tween Bpring Mills and Centre Hall Finder
Pease return same to VERNA ROWE, Centre
inll, Pa.
of buying.
the circular beater.
plements,
Drills, Bliz
think Pe save you money on
if you for
Cleve H. Eungard
1 Feed Crt
are in the market
Crown Grain
ters, and everything for the farm, and
i.
reeds for the farm,
1 let me hear from you.
Spring Mills, Pa.
ae
se
NOTICE
No goods
will be char-
ged during
SPECIAL
100 Ladies
Waists, for-
merly $1 to
$1.50 now
this sale.
59¢
golden opportunity.
Ladies’ and Misses
Goats
$8.50 Coats are now $4.25
12.50 Coats now 6.98
16.50 Coats now 8.50
20.00 Coats now 10.00 |
25.00 Coats now 12,58 |
30,00 Coats now = 16. 50
Men's All-wool Heavy
Flannel Shirts
$1.50 value now
2.00 value now
98¢
$1.29
MEN'S COATS
$8.50 Coats now $4.98
1250 “ now 7.50
15.00 now 9.48
2. 00 now 13, 50
Men's and Ladies
Raincoats
$7,50 Raincoats now 3.75
10.00 4" now 500
15,00 now 7.50
“
“
i
“
LADIES’ SUIS |
$12.50 Suits now
16.00 Suits now
20,00 Suits now
25,00 Suits now 12,50
30.00 Suits now 15.00
Men’ s Heavy Fissoe-
lined UNDERWEAR
rr
10,00