DEATHS]
After being a patient sufferer for the
past three years and partially helpless
as the result of paralysis Israel Corl
died at his home at SBtruble Friday
morning of last week, He was a son
of Benjamin and Elizabeth Corl snd
was born near Woodward seventy-four
years ago. When but four years old
his parents moved to Ferguson town-
ship and located at what is now Pine
Hall, where young Israel assisted in
clearing the land that has been the
family homestead ever since and
where he spant all the rest of his life.
His occupation was naturally that of a
farmer and he was quite successful,
In March, 1860, he was married to
Miss Harriet McBath who survives
with the following children : G. Ed-
ward, Joho, Elmer, Bepjamin and
Charles, at home ; Mrs. Scott Meese,
Mrs. Otis Hoy, Mrs. Busan Resides, of
State College, and Mrs, H. M. Walker,
of Fairbrook. Of his father’s family
there is now left one son, Peter Corl, of
Btruble, and a daughter, Mr. Daniel
Houser, of Centre Hall,
On Wednesday mo.ning George B.
Weaver died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Sidney Krumrine, at Rabers-
burg, where he made his home since
the death of his wife, a few years ago.
He was eighty-eight years old, and
death was largely due to his advanced
years, Interment will be made at Re-
bersburg, Saturday morning. Rev.
Wetzel, the former pastor of the Re-
formed church at that place, to offici-
ate.
Mr. Weaver was a farmer by occupa.
tion, and was one of the well known
citizans of Miles township, where he
lived during his entire life time, There
survive him three children, namely,
Mrs. Bidoey Krumrine, Mrs, C. L
Gramley, and Miss Della, all of Re-
bersburg. Mrs. Weaver, now deceas-
ed, was Miss Hallie Harper, sister of
Bimon Harper, of Centre Hall, also
deceased.
Alexander Chaney, of Port Matilda,
died at his home at the age of seventy-
eight years. He was born in Stone
Valley, but located at Port Matilda
more than forty years ago, and en-
gaged in lumbering and farming, hav-
ing been a partner in the lumber firm
of Chaney & Thompson. His wife,
nee Sarah Peters, and three sons—
Harry F., of Port Matilda, and H. L.
and W. C,, of Tyrone—survive,
Henry E. SBhreffler died at his home
in Btate College, aged sixty- eight
years. He was born in Clinton coun-
ty, and was a plasterer by trade. Dur-
log the Civil War he served in Com-
pany G. 147th Regiment. A widow,
nee Lena Wilt, and one daughter,
Mrs. Walter Carson, of Akron, Ohio,
survive, The faneral was conducted
by Rev. B. A. Boyder.
After an illness from typhoid fever
for a period of eight weeks or more.
Mrs, Nellie Warne Stuart, wife of
David A. Btoart, of Bellevue, formerly
of Boalsburg, died last week, and in-
terment was made at Buffalo, New
York, on Bunday. Bhe was the
daughter of Mr, and Mra. J. C. Warne,
snd was born in Owen Bound, Canada,
in 1886, and was married to Mr, Stuart
August 18, 1909,
———
David Keller, a brother of Jacob
Keller, of Pine Grove Mills, died at
Portstown, Huuatingdon county, of
paralysis, aged eighty-one years, six
months and two days. He was born
in Centre county Lut spent most of his
life near McAlevy's Fort.
Mrs, Margaret Miller died at her
home in Boalsburg at about ten o'clock
Monday evening, after a week's ill.
ness, The funeral will be Friday fove-
noon. Rev. A. A. Black will be the
minister. A more extended notice
will appear next week.
George D. Bayard, aged forty-one
years, died in Altoona, He was a son
of the late Col, George A. Bayar, of
Bellefonte,
Ex-Sherift Edgar LI. McCloskey, of
Clearfield county, died Sundsy morn-
ing. He was aged fifty-five years.
Fostival July 2,
The members of the United Evan-
gelieal Bunday-school of Farmers Mills
will hold a festival on Saturday eve.
ning, July 2ad, on the church lawn.
Toe crenm, cake and other refresh
mente will be served, The commitiee
invite all to attend.
————_— AIA SSS ———
Pennington Smith,
Charles Pennington, of State Col
lege, and Miss Mary J. Smith, of
Bellefonte, were married Wednesday
st eleven o'clock a. m., by Rev. Thom-
as 8B. Wilcox, pastor of the Methodist
church, at the home of Mrs, Mary
Smith, mother of the bride. The
family and a few of the most intimate
friends of the principals were wit
nesses,
Mr. Pennington is a baker and the
young couple will set up housekeep-
‘ing at Biate College where he is em-
ployed.
Revenge Is sweet, until it begins to
LOOALS
Do not hesitate to send the news to
the Reporter. Nothing that is fit to
point is refused,
Clarence Raymond, tenant on the
Dr. Kidder farm, near Linden Hall, is
ill of typhoid fever,
The festival in Grange Arcadia held
by Progress Grange, on Baturday eve-
ning, was well patronized,
There will be a game of base ball on
Grange Park on afternoon of July 4th,
and a festival in the evening.
Frank Swab is in hard luck again,
Beveral weeks ago he lost a cow from
bloat, and later s young bull died from
the same cause,
James Gregg was again elected to
teach one of the Tyrone schools, The
salary attached is $105 per month,
which indicates that his efforts are ap-
preciated.
One of the feat ures of the commence-
ment exercises at Albright College,
Myerstown, was the announcement
that the indebtedness of the institu-
tion had been wiped out.
A cottage was erected near the Me-
Nitt-Huyett Lumber Company's plant
at Waddle, which will be occupled by
the family of E. M. Huyett, of Centre
Hall, during the hot weather,
Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot, Miss Bertha
Strohmeier and William J. Bofith at.
tended the Pennington-Bmith wed-
ding in Bellefonte, Wednesday morn-
ing. The bride is a sister of the latter,
Wilh#m H. Lee, of Colyer, was a
caller this week at the Reporter office.
Mr. Lee always takes a lively interest
in the local affairs of Potter townsship,
and this makes him a good supporter
of his home paper.
Wednesday Dr. W, H. Behuyler
went to Lewistown, and later he will
go to New Bloomfield, where he will
meet his daughter, Miss Eloise, who
has been teaching in the public
schools in Cape May.
Miss Elsie May, daughter of Rev. J.
Ellis Bell, of York, formerly presiding
elder of the Altoona district M. E
church, will bs married Tuesday eve-
ning, June 25th, at the home of her
father, to Lewis Buackiogham, of
York.
A hail storm passed over a small
section of country south of Earlys-
town, the latter part of last week, and
did much damsge to the corn and also
beat down the oats. W. H. Baird
seems to have suflered the most loss
from the storm.
Mrs, Herbert A. Yearick, of Bun-
bury, sud Mrs, Forest E. Harter, of
Astonsburg, both daughters of Thom-
as Beholl, of Asronsburg, were guests
at the home of Mr, sand Mrs. 8 8B.
Kreamer, in Centre Hall, the latter
part of last week,
During the time that Mra. William
Bressler was at the hospital, ber little
niece, Mary Eva Miller, who is ss
member of the Bressler household,
was cared for by Mrs. D. J. Meyer, in
Centre Hall, an get much appreciated
by the sunt and the little girl.
The accounts of the campaign ex-
penses of some of the candidates have
been filed, and are as follows ; Mayet,
lesa than $50.00 ; Womelsdorf, $158 25
Alexander, $234 24 ; Patton, $5631 %.
Patton used the greater part of his
funds io Centre and Clearfield county.
Mrs. J. W. Keller and won Harry, of
Linden Hall, were in town Tuesday
evening. Mr. Keller is a member of
the Junior class, Electrical Eogineer-
ing Department, at Pennsylvanis State
College, and is one of the class of stu-
dents who makes the best possible use
of his study hours,
George W. Glace and son Celon,
who had been at Clearfield for several
weeks were in Centre Hall last week
fora day. During the past few years,
Mr. Glace and family lived in Mary-
land, but he has now given up howe
in various sectione.
While handling railroad ties, on 8
urday, a tie struck John H. Puffon the
foot, injuring the member to such an
extent that he has since-been unable to
perform ihe duties of a railroad section
hand. He has been on the ‘track ”’
for a number of years, but has had
accidents, if any, before,
George R. Meise, huckster a
merchant at Colyer, is giving the
poullry business attention on the
side. He now Ia growing some
thing like seven hundred white
Leghorn chicks, all of which, except
two hundred, were hatched by bens.
Mr. Meiss is a hustler, and if there is
anything in the poultry business he
wiil find it,
Deputy Bheriff James B. Btrohm,
accompanied by Mrs, Btrohm, are in
Philipsburg, New Jersey, to which
place they went about ten days ago
with their daughter, Mm. A. E.
Person, who paid them a short vieit
here. Mr, Btrohm is recelving treat.
ment, and a letter to friends here indi.
cates that bis condition hes slight'y
improved, which bit of encoursgement
in very gladly received,
John E. Geltig, of Braddock, left
his home very mysteriously the later
part of last week, and when found in
Fort Wayne, Ind, a few days later, his
mind seemed to be a blank, He was
brought back to the home of his broth
er, J. A. Gettig, at Breddook, where
he ls now being oared Mr Gettig
a —
ss
LOCALS,
Haymaking is on,
Miss Mary Delinda Potter,a student
at Bucknell University. is home
the summer vacation,
Tuesday was the first day of Bum~
mer, and it was a real Bummer day,
with mercury at ninety-ofie,
Mrs. H. K, Miller and Martin Coon-
ey, of Bellefonte, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H., Baird, during last
week.
Ice cream, all flavors, at the Lutz
restaurant. Orders taken for festivals,
etc. The best cream at the right
price.
Mies Eliz beth Boozer attended the
comm sncement exercises at the Cen-
tral y State Normal School, at Lock
Haven.
Miss Grace Smith and little nephew,
Clyde Smith, are back from Williams.
port, where they had been for a week
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
Itis up to you
Mrs. Warren 8. Krise and four of
Mr. Kriee
Democratic
Johui.
the
Mr. J. W,
of Milroy, sre
with ber
and children,
parents,
ha
Albright-Taylor,
John T. Albright and Rosa M,
Were mar-
Ase
BR. M. Bheeder,
————— SAY THAI
Traits of Monkeys.
An illustration showing the differ
between instinct and reason in
under the observation
Starr Jordan, the famous
At one tine be had two
Macacus monkeys calied Bob
These were nut and fruit
At the same time he bad a baby mon
key, Mono, of a kind that bad the egg
jut Mono bad never
yet seen an egg.
To each of the three monkeys Dr.
the first that any
Baby Mono,
handled his egg with all the inherited
expertneas of a long developed In-
stinct. He cracked it with his upper
teeth, making a bole in it, and sucked
out all its substance. Then, holding
the eggsbell up to the light and see
ing there was no longer anything in
it. he threw It away. All this be did
mechanically, automatically and just
as well with the first egg as with any
other be afterward bad. And all eggs
since given him be bas treated in the
same Way.
The monkey Bob took his egg for
some kind of nut. He broke it with
his teeth and tried to pull off the shell
When the luside ran out and fell on
the ground he looked at it for a mo-
ment in bewilderment, then with both
bands scooped up the yolk and the
sand mixed with it and swallowed it
Then be stuffed the shell Into his
mouth, This act was not instinct; it
was reason. He was pot familiar by
inherited Instinct with eggs. He would
handle one better next time, however.
Reason very often makes mistakes at
first, but when It is trained it becomes
a means far more valuable and power.
ful than Instinct.
The third monkey, Jocko, tried to
eat bis egg fu much the same way
that Bob did; but, not liking the taste,
be threw it away. —8t. Nicholas.
EASY MONEY.
—————
on » Word.
Just by way of showing how easy it
is for some men to pick up a few dol
lars by their wits a young fellow
strolled into a cafe the other after
noon and, joining in couversation that
was being carried on by convivial
spirits, declared be was the most “in-
individual on earth. He
his personal troubles, but before he
bad got the narrative well under way
there was a chorus of interruptions,
and the talkative young wan was po-
litely informed that his English need-
ed revising. since be should have used
the word “unfortunate” fustead of “in.
fortunate.”
The uvewecomer insisted that infortu-
nate was the correct word to use, and
the argument waxed warm. Fioally,
with a show of heat, the young man
who started the trouble declared that
while be had only a few dollars be
would wager them that he was cor
rect.
Bo anxious were his friends to lay
wagers with him that be did not have
money enough to tweet all the de
a thas in putting up
$15 in separate small bets. I'he men
who were certain tbat the garruious
young man was wrong in the use
the word Infortunate sent out f
dictionary only to find that they
been “stung” on a “sure thing”
the big book on spelling show!
fafortunate is perfectly proper
means unfortunate,
“Yes,” sald the winver of the
Its name describes it—
of trouble,
as other loaders do,
cap buy, but it is the best one.
asked for them.
up onto the wagon ;
clogging.
The
hay freely passes.
clover.
Special attention is called to the
up,
is sold to do,
through
the power is all utilized in the working of the rake,
le in raking
¥ te.
If you are not satisfied after using,
sccording to directions two-thirds of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and |
Liver (Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomsch, improve the!
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them trial and get well, Bold by
Murray snd Bitner. i
GRAIN MARKET,
BYe ccoimrnincei wae | "Wheat"
Barley .oumivirncann 0 10st.
Com
FRODUUE AT STORES.
i | BORAOE onnns etree
Lard. 5
ERR sons scsi ssssern ¥
LS ———
SALE REGISTER,
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, one o'clock ~Rev, A. A
Black : Two homes, buggy, sleighs, barnes, :
household ocd, ae.
© hamberlain’ ® Stomach and Liver |
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban |
ish sick headache, prevent despond.
ency and invigorate the whole ayaton. | :
Sold by Murray and Bitner,
a a Sat {
A DMINISTRATOR H NOTICE LETTERS of |
administers tion on the estate of Amos |
Lee, iste of the wwnship of Polter, deceased, |
having been dul
would respectfa
ves inde eed 10 the
diate payment, and those having olaivis agains
the same 10 prosent them duly authen toated wor
setllcmant,
« B. L
_OJuil A Ee, Pa.
oo ey
Fish! :
:
: NOTE THE RIES :
s New Spring-caught
| Ciscoes
10 Ib. pail - -
15 1b, pail - -
69¢
- 99¢
SPRING SUITS
EF SS
For Men, Young Men
— wand Boys... ——
We are this year handling a class of Clothes that
are recognized throughout the land as the best.
They are the BEN JAMIN, made in New York,
and are hand-tailored in more spots than any
other ready-mades. The prices of our Men's
Suits range from $8 to $28.
As to our Boys’ Clothing it is by far the the very
best we have ever had and priced more moderate-
ly than ever before. The prices of our Boyy
Suits range from $1.50 to $7.
We won't hold a kick against you [if you don't
buy ; all we wish is to have the opportunity of
showing you what we have,
Montgomery & Co.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
20 Ib, pail - -
25 Ib,— 1-4 bbl, 1.59
40 Ib.— 1-4 bbl - - 2.39
- $1.29
A of the University
of Penn'a
at Palace Belle
ot
Both ‘phones. oli
*
Steven's” Double Barrel Hammegess
Prices. You will find
Shotgun for Sale ! TL The RENE
Sut two seasons. Guarntosd all right ln every
respect. Will be sold at 8 Bargain. Airs te