DEATHS,
JACOB HESSICK,
The following is from a local paper
at Green Springs, Ohio. The subject
of the sketch is well known to many
readers of the Reporter, he having
lived for years in the Seven Mountains
from which place he moved to his late
home,
Jacob Hessick, aged eighty-five
years, eleven months and thirteen
days, died at his home in this village,
Monday, May 13th. The tuneral ser-
vices were held at his late home the
following Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, conducted by, Rev. J. G.
Ensle, of the Reformed charge at
Bandusky. Interment in Green Spring
cemetery.
The deceased was born in Swilzer-
land and came to this country when a
young man and located in Peunsyl-
vania. He was a basket weaver and
shoemaker by profession and followed
these vocations nearly all his life. Mr.
Hessick was an industrious citizen and
always busily engaged at work.
While of foreign birth, he was loyal
to American ipstitutions and was in
the Union army belonging to a Penn-
sylvania regiment during the war of
the rebellion, He was also in the
Mexican war and served this country
in her hour of need. His cliristian be-
lief was that of the German Reformed
church, of which he was a faithful
member.
The deceased is survived by a widow
and four children, viz: John Hessick,
Mecosta, Mich.; Mrs. David Stoner
and Albert Hessick, Green Spring,
and Mrs. Fanny SBhirey, of Unionville,
Pa.
MRS, LAVINA RATHFON.
Mrs. Lavina Rathfon, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Bell,
at Easton, of diseases incident to old
age. Her age was about eighty years.
Three brothers and three sisters sur-
vive her, viz: Adam P., John H.,
William 8. Maize, and Mrs. Christ
Woodling, of Millheim ; Mrs. Jacob
Mowery, of Hublersburg, and Mrs,
Mary Cassell, of Harrisburg. Inter-
ment was made at New Berlin.
The Reporter's Register,
Carrie Spicher, Centre Hall
Fred Stover, Centre Hall
M. L. Smith, Johnstown
Mrs. Wm, F. Colyer, Centre Hall
Florence M. Gahrate, Bellefonte
Mrs. D. Gelss Wagner, Centre Hall
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barner, Salons
Bertha G. Bible, Centre Hill
Willlam Garis, Centre Hall
Frank Fetterolf, Centre Hall
Besse Breon, Potters Mills
Edna H. Murray, Centre Hall
Wm. F. Lingle, Northumberland
Mrs. J. R. Bechrist, Centre Hall
L J. Zubler, Spring Mills
R. A. Coldren, Spring Mills
Viola Bubb, Colyer
Eva Bubb, Lemont
C. E. Zeigler, Spring Mills
8. L. Condo, Spring Mills
C. J. Shaffer, Lewistown
Maynard Meeker, Centre Hall
C. 8. Bodtorf, Colyer
W. F. Colyer, Centre Hall
Amos Kauffman, Zion
J. A. Heckman, Centre Hall
D. K. Keller, Centre Hall
Jolin J. Arney, Centre Hall
Nellie Smith, Centre Hall
Hail Thomas, Pleasant Gap
J. M. Dashem, Centre Hill
J. N. Meyer, Rebersburg
Warren Miller, Sinking Springs
Miriam Huyett, Centre Hall
George G, Geiss, Bellefonte
E. M. Huyett, Centre Hall
William Kausche, Philadelphia
Mra, Alice Walter, Middleburg
M. M. Condo, Darragh
J. C. Vonada, Centre Hill
Patrick Garity, Potters Mills
————— A A ——————
Linden Hall.
Mrs Sidney Kuhn, of White Deer,
visited her aunt, Mrs, Mary Wilson, |
last week,
Mrs. Laura Smith and children re-
turned to her bome in Altoona, after a
week's visit at her father’s home
Miss Gertrude Miller and Mra. J, NH,
Miller visited Mrs. George Meyer, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Twig and children,
after spending a week pleasantly with
relatives at Boalsburg and State Col-
lege, returned to their home in Cur.
wensville, Tuesday.
Mra. Ella Stair, of Newcastie, was a
visitor at her former home last week,
Cloyd Brooks invited guests to the
number of fifty to celebrate Mrs.
Brooks’ birthday, but owing to the
rainy weather only about forty were
able to be present. The choicest re.
freshments were served and all bad a
very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Brooks
Was very much surprised. The gifts
she received were numerous and very
pretty.
Messrs. Charles and Earl Ross were
arrivals, Tuesday, from Wilmerding,
to attend the wedding of their sister,
Mrs. John Markle and children, of
Jeannette, came to spend a week at
the Deitzel home,
Mr. and Mrs. William Harter re
turned, Monday, from a visit to the
Bresaler home, at Millheim.
Misses Bertha Tressler and Edith
Carper spent Memorial day with
friends in Millheim,
A little daughter was a recent ar.
rival at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J.
M. Bhatt, at Willow Spring.
It Will Be Unmings.
Ex-Senator Henry H. Cumings, of
Warren county, will likely be nomi.
nated for state treasurer today ( Thurs
day ) by.the Republican state con ven-
tion in session in Harrisburg,
A SAA
Marriage Licenses.
Alexander J. Watson, Unionville.
Annie Gunther, Philipsburg.
Eli Wm Kelse, Chester Hill.
Rebecca Frank, South Philipsburg.
Thomas P. Tubridy, Moshannon.
Ellen Morrison, Homestead,
Homer G. Auman, Miilheim,
Laverna I. Confer, Millheim.
J. Calvin Zaigler, Millheim,
Lottie M. Hoover, Millheim.
Geo. M. Mothersbaugh, Boalsburg.
Ella Muy Ross, Linden Hall.
Frauklin P. Gardner, Howard.
Dora E. Haupt, Bellefonte,
Harry C. Burket, Stormstown.
Anna L. Tressler, Bellef inte,
Noll Mongon, Bellefonte
Catharine Fetters, Bellefonte,
Girard Hall Child, Philipsburg.
Mary Madaline Weaver, Bellefonte,
Howard R. Ruger, Bellefonte.
Virginia F. Lingle, Bellefonte,
———————
Viewing Power Site,
The officers of the Wilson Electric
Light and Power Company spent SBat-
urday in looking over the proposed site
for building an immense dam on
Penns Creek, near the station of Lin-
dale, on the Lewisburg and Tyrone
railroad, near the line between Centre
and Union counties. They were ac-
companied by a party of capitalists
from New York city, who are inter-
ested in the matter in a financial Way.
This is the company spoken of in these
columns on several previous occasions,
at which time the parties were re-
ferred to as the three W's,
me———————————
Improvements.
he home of D. L.. Kerr has been
improved by an application of a coat
of white paint, D. K. Geiss had
new window sash and lights placed
in his dwelling. Al. Krape piped
the water from main street to his
barn. John Luse is painting his
dwelling. Dr. Allison is erecting
an addition to his house.
A — A — ———
The Primary Elections,
The primary elections held last Sat.
urday were very lightly attended in
all districts in Centre county. The
condition was partly due to the fact
that few candidates were to be named,
snd again there was no opposition on
the tickets,
The tickets as nominated, although
the official count has not been com-
pleted, will likely be as follows :
DEMOCBATI(
Delegates to State Convention—E.
8. Faulkner, Wm. H. Fry, Wm. B.
Miogle, Charles Schad.
County survevor—no nomination,
District attorney —W. G. Runkle,
Prothovotary—A. B Kimport,
REPUBLICAN
Delegates to Btate Convention —W.
I, Foster, Hardman P. Harris, Hany
K. Hoffer
County chairman—Harry Keller
County surveyor—David W. Pletcher
Dist. atty —Edward R Chambers.
Prothonotary—Hayes Bhenk.
—— A ep
Resolutions of Hespecot,
Whereas it bas pleased God, our Father. in His
unerring Providence to take from our midst our
beloved friend and coworker, Mrs Robert
Smith, Therefore be it
Resolved That we bow in submission to
will of our Father, Who doeth all things well,
Resolved That we hereby record eur appre
ciation of the kind, gentle, patient spirit of our
oeceswed sister, and desire that the lemons she
taught us, of devotion and loyalty, both by pre-
cept and example, be studied by us
Resoived That we hereby re wnize her place
wmeant—a place she so well filled in life.
tesolved That as Bunday school and church
workers we shail miss her syutvathy aod com.
the
Resolved That we assire the bereaved family
of our heartfelt sympathy, and pray the presence
of the Comforter in their hoor of deepest sorriw,
Res ived That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the grief stricken family, also be put into
the minutes of our Sunday school
Rest, sis or, rest ;
Life's troubles here sre o'er.
Hafe with Him who knoweth best,
On that other shore,
MES, H. F ROSSMAN,
MRS, GEORGE WOLF.
CARRIE M. GENTZEL, Com.
EA a SEE E—
LOUALN,
From what little can be learned of
the teachers new salary law, the state
will pay the increase of salary over $40,
Messrs. George Heckman and H. D.
Ro seman, east of Centre Hall, have
each secured a boy from New York
city. The boys expect to make their
homes in the families of the gentle.
men mentioned. They came to know
of the lad« through Rev. G3 W.
Kerschner, of New York
Patrick Garity, of Potters Mills, and
J. Uslvin Vonada, of Btone Mill, were
callers Wednesday. Mr. Garity was
anxious to get back to his good wife (?)
snd little erying children (7) who al-
ways lament when he is away from
bome. All jokes aside, Mr. Garity’s
home is one of the most hospitable
places in a half dozen counties, and
this fact is known over half the state,
Mr. and Mrs, C. N, Kryder, who six
years ago moved from this place to
Arborale, West Virginia, are among
friends in Centre Hall at present. Mr,
Kryder was a member of the firm of
Orwig, Kryder & Co., extensive lum-
ber operators with mills at Arborale
and other points south, until the dis
solution of the firm a short time ago,
at which time their mills were dis
posed of, Mr. Kryder is now interest
ed in timber lands in West Virgins,
and on his return to that state will be.
glo operations in his own name, He
has large experience in the lumber
business, and finde the south full of
Advertise in the Reporter,
Nbc AB 5 A. >
Appreciate the Worth of Sleep.
The amount of sleep required hy a
person can be determined better by
the effects obtalned than by the num.
ber of hours consumed, for it differs
greatly with age and the condition of
health. Few fallacies more dan
gerous than that which is often adopt.
ed by busy people, more especially by
those engaged (In or other
forms of intellectual work, when they
assume that the duration of sleep Is
largely an matter of convenlence., The
harmfulness of deficient sleep may not
reveal itself until the age of decline
has been reached, but it will surely
hasten the decline.
are
selentifie
It Had to Come.
Mrs. Cakebread was entertaining
some ladies at a select little bb o'clock
tea, and who had been excep-
tionally was in high
feathor,
“Ma,” he said
handed around,
tongue, please?”
“There isn't any tongue, Bobby.”
“That's funny,” commented Bobby,
“I heard pa say there would be lots of
It."—8trand Magazine,
lobby,
well behaved,
saa 1»
CAKe
I
as
“may
was
have
being
some
Prophecy Fulfilled.
Patlent--I have come to tell you, doc-
tor, that that young stock broker whom
my daughter met at the sea four
months ago has now proposed to her,
and they are engaged
Doctor—Now, didn't 1 tell you that
Jou would benefit later by your
change ?-—Meggendorfer Blatter.
you think?
talkin
conservat Ty,
He—What
heard Mr,
Phatter in
told her she
She—-The g
welghs fully
I over
Spoonem to Miss
the and he
‘as sweet enough to eat.
That Phatter girl
] Judge
unas.
(ao
or
®
200) po
Philosophy,
All philoso r's are poor men, but it
would be better for all poor men to be
philosophers. As to the rl
Bot need philosophy
Democrat
phi
h, they do
it. Louls Globe.
Fidelity purchased with money, ion-
ey can destroy.—Seneca,
—— pn
Georges Valley.
Children’s service at
Bunday evening.
Mr. and Mra. Josiah Matter, of Sugar
Valley, visited their Wm. H
Matter, over Bunday,
Locust Grove
®on,
Mre, Ilgen and son Paul, of
burg, visited the former's sister-in-law,
Mrs. David Rearick, a few days.
Miss Bert Jamison spent a few days
Inst week at Centre Hall.
Wesley Gobble tore down
his old
Dr
Pl
Romiwn® Ba
LOUALM
Mrs, Lalira Lee is in Allegheny,
Corn is being replanted in some |
sections,
Are the
label * that appears this week ?
vou interested jn
Rev. Thomas Dornblaser, of Chica |
go, is in Centre county smong friends. |
of Clinton county, but |
t he Vides |
Hunnnon, of Centre
He is a native
minrried
Hall, w |
al thst |
Lutheran |
before gong wes
Anis
was (quite
After serving
parte of the
located
promioent Here
time everal
charges in
Rev. Dorublaser
Chicago
Various Went, |
is in!
Low
cs Gt
Collie and Disrrhoes
Pains in the stomach, colic and diar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the nae
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
The Htar Store, Centre Hall: F.
Carson, Potters Mills: C
Tussey ville,
and |
Al
W. Bwartz |
CHUR
Presbyter
dren's serv
CH APP
IAD £ nire
OINTMENTS.
Hal morning, Ch
Reformed"
HEPRIALOTry
{all, afternoon,
[Appointments not given
reporied Lo this office, |
Jc 0AD MABTER
Notice 3 t
haul stones, suitable for
roads al points whore a
iy be locale
Farther notice is
ADPEAr Uo work o
lersigned
is hereby given
if engaged
"RODUUE AT STORES,
| Eg
nid din
Ldn diode dni Bodin
Public Sal
-OF-
hdd
dani
barn last week
Vem. Ripka and wife passed thro
way to]
Mra. |
the valley Buonday, on their
Visit the latter's parents, Mr, ano
Solomon Lingle, near Centre Hall,
Dolen, Ella and Jennie Decker spent |
Sunday evening at Wm. Matters, |
Anos and Mary
were on » short visit from Wednesday |
until Friday of last week,
Mrs. Wm
ago went to the Bellefoute hospital for
returned home Baturday
Misses Hearick |
treatment,
She is not improviog, but seems to be
Rrowing weaker
Dr. Behuyler, of
livered an
Cross church on Memoria! day.
Clayton Barger, who is employed at
Burnbam, was home over Sunday.
Miss Rae Houtz, accompanied by |
her mother and two brothers, Warren |
and Francis, visited at Beech. |
The farmers are (through planting |
corn, but many fear they must plant |
it over. |
Hsli,
address in
Centre
interesting
——————
Tuesday Avdrew F of |
Milroy, drove splendid of |
horses to Spring Mills, and a short]
MeClintie,
“ team
time after reachiog that place one of |
the horses died. He had paid $235 for
the animal a short time ago, and a
day or two previous was offered $250
for it,
A ———
Advertise in the Reporter.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths,
There a diseases prevailing in this
sountry most dangerous because so decep
a0 tiv Many sudd
? deaths are ved by
disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease, If
kidney trouble is al
~ lowed to advance the
foil... kidney-poisoned
= blood will attack the
) : vital organs or the
kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking br. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder ramady,
It corrects inability to hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won-
derful cures of the most distressing cases,
Swamp-Root is pleasant to taks and sold
u all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
bottles, You may ov
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new dis-
covery and a book that eri ;
tells all about it, both Home of Bwamp-Root.
sent frees by mail, Address Dr. Kilmer & Co,
ton, N. Y. When writing mention
ng this generous offer in this paper,
is
J
a. en
ca
hdd
D. A. Grove, of Lemont
will have a car load of
DRAFT, DRIVING and
All-Purpose Horses in
Bellefonte, Pa.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
which will be offered at
Public Sale.
A
t 2 33
gy Ag iimilinl
TTT rT rr TI rr rrr Tye or eel
Dressing
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manage-
able; to keep it from being
too rough, or from splitting
at the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
Well-fed hair will bestrong,and
will remain where it belongs —
on the head, not on the comb!
The best kind of a testimonial -
“Bold for over sixty years.”
Made by 3.0. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Mase.
Also manufacturers of
J samsapamiLLA.
yer
PILLS,
CHERRY PECTORAL.
MAGAZINE
READERS
SUNSET MAGAZINE
all the Far West,
CAMERA CRAFT
devoted
ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS
Wickutsgue spots in California
Toul . . . $3.25
$1.50
opportunities in his line,
GEE
SHOES
¢
¢
/
¢
¢
/
¢
¢
¢
#
4
¢
/
¢
’
¢
;
¢
;
¢
¢
:
:
bndpdindipdpdio didn didn didn dodo BB ILI ILS
hdd ALIA III LBL 2
A Protection
223s
ative plan to you. Telephone
bd A IIA ILI 02 0 0
Contract Dept.,
pias
FTP S
AAA L400
SHIRTS
ma a
Men.
Centre Hall
a Petyetmmapedpoe
i
Satin ado alomad,
ry
whet hradoubmatae toute od, PrP
PEF FFE REY &
'
x
TTT A
'
A Necessity,
1
Ae
i
or
ger.
Tre ereerey
gl
Bellefonte, Pa.
-_V Ne
29 0D WYO ODN
Re
N,
.. | he Index...
Bellefonte, Pa.
Hand Pressed Vellum
Writing Paper
«] a remark-
able popularity. It is put up
} i
I
in boxes and sells for
25 Cents
We have it too in pound packages
at 35c¢ per pound
They are really great values con-
sidering the quality of the paper,
The Index.
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Week Days,
EASTWARD, WESTWARD
STATIONS, &
AT, Lv.
~wBellefonte.,...
weOOleville.....
woneMorris, .....
vo is SUEVEDN ......
we UNO...
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|=
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BAMPPROPIDDO NN
SREENSLEBRSoER
FAVE RRB RBBB E,
SEEpERasEk
ES85555588,
SASSER EREE
“mS eWRNBWINWNE
SZpEwEnESe
5858
ors
Smith, the Photographer
W. W. Smith, the Photographer,
will be in Centre Hall Friday,
June 14,
AI SAS AMMA
Post Unrds,
A new line of Souvenir Post Oards—
all kinds and at all prices. The local
views are the prettiest yet offered for
sale at this office.
Birthday, Stork, Art, Poses, Comic
Cards, eto., ote.,—more than one hun.
dred kinds, a “i
|
¢
¢
!
:
¢
¢
:
)
¢
¢
:
)
:
;
:
¢
’
BWW VB BVB WV
-~
ER,
XECUTOR
mentary o
! GGrege
uly granted In
iy request any perso
selves indebted to the estate i
payment and those having
same 0 present them dul
tiement.
inte
oo
t
_
authentic
ROSEMAN, Executor,
d. No. 1.
4 15
Instructive Interesting 0
How to use it”
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor
.
Partial Contents
Course in Grammar
How to Increase One's Vocabulary
The Art of Conversation
Shall and Will : Should and Would :
How to use them
Correct English in the Home
Correct English in the School
What to Say and What Not to Say
Course in Letter Writing & Punctuation
Twenty Daily Drills
Business English for the Business Man
Compound Words : How to Write Them
Studies in English Literature
AGENTS WANTED
$1.00 a Year, 10 cents for Sample Capy
CORRECT ENGLISH, Evanston, Il,
C—O 55,
Blacksmith
.Wood Worker ...
Attention is here called to the
fact that I havé located
opposite the School House
and am prepared todo ., . .
GENERAL BLACKSMITH-
ING & WOOD WORK,
RE
Special attention given to
Resetting Tire
AND
—Rimming - Wheels—
Satisfactory work Tis guar.
anteed, Call to
see me.