Breon Lee, The home of Mr, and Mrs. Alf.ed R. Lee, just west of Boalsburg, was the scene of a pretty little wedding on Wednesday, the 17¢h inst, when their eldest daughter, Miss Mary H. became the wife of Ezra 8. Breon, of Philadel: phia. At precisely eleven o'clock the strains of a wedding march played by Ned Keller, the bridal party entered the parlor and took their places on a large rug immediately in front of a stand tastefully decorated with flowers, The ceremony was performed by the bride’s pastor, Rev. J. I. Btonecypher, in the presence of the immediate rela- tives of the family and a few invited guests, The service used was the beautiful ring ceremony of the Luther- an ritual, Congratulations over, refreshments were served and soon the bridal party were taken by automobile to the train which carried them to Philadelphia, in readiness a newly farnished houee for his bride. Mr. Breon is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Elias Breon of Smullton, and holds a position as bookkeeper for the Pure Oil of Philadelphia. He takes with him as his bride who will prove an accomplished belpmate. They are now at home at 5422 Osage Ave., West Philadelphia. i —- es fp fmt where the groom had Company one Focht Corrects Himselr, In the beginning of May Representa- tive Berjamin K. Foeht, representing our adjoining congressional district, in speaking in opposition to reciproci- ty quoted statistics that were not al- together correct, and the Philadelphia Record took to bury Mr. Foecht’s real contention with errors. Later the representative set himself aright, not yielding his positiop, however. Mr. Focht believes in real reciprocity, and so ought every occasion these gane man, but the reciprocity he be- lieves in would not be detrimental to the of the American agri- cultaralists, but beneficial. Mr. Focht is standing up for his farmer constitu- ents, and they will remember him, interests —————————— Marrials ulceasns James F. Bhilling, Klizabeth Gillil James E. Stover, Coburn Mary C. Martin, Coburn g . Mowery, Aaronsburg Jellefonte and, State College Harvey ( Rebecca Guisewite, Aaronsburg Frank Albright, State College Grace B. Grove, Spring Mills McClellan Williams, Port Pearl Copeland, Osceola Matilda Mills Archie B, Brewer, Philipsburg Mary A. Tuttle, Asaph cet pes ft Spring Mills DEATHS, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Houser, wife of Daniel Houser, aged sixty-eight years and nine months, died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Bloom, west of Centre Hall. Bhe had been a patient sufferer for some time from asthma, but the direct cause of her death was dropsy. Deceased wasa daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Corl, and was born in Union county. Surviving are her husband, one brother—Peter Corl, of state College—and two daughters, namely, Mrs, Robert Bloom, near Centre Hall, and Mrs. Luther Krebs, Balt Lake City, Utah. Interment was made at Centre Hall Tuesday morning, Rev. B, F, Bieber, pastor of the Lutheran church, officiating. Emmanuel Brown, a life long resi- dent of Gregg township, died at his home near Farmers Mills on Sunday from causes incident to age, he hav- ing been seventy-four yearsold. In- termment was made at Bpring Mille, Tuesday, Rev. H. A. Bnook, pastor of the United Evangelical church, of- ficiating, and of which church the de- ceased was 8 member, The deceased is survived by a wife, whose maiden name was Lose, and two brothers—William Brown, of Spring Mills, and Nathaniel Brown, of Farmers Mills. These children also survive : Bamuel, Edward, Jerome, Mrs, William Ream and Mrs, William Rones, of Spring Mills ; John, of Ax Mann; Wallace and Mrs. Robert Maben, of Milroy, and Mrs, Harry Bpect, of Lewistown. ——— ——p sn son. LOCALS Wanted—Tomalo al this office, plants. Inquire Harvey Vonada, of Georges Valley, was among the Reporter's callers on Tuesday. Rev, 8. A. Boyder and family, on Tuesday morning, went to York to at- tend a reunion of the Bnyders. While peeling bark, James From had the misfortune to cut his hand across the back below the first finger, A Milroy correspondent cites that Brownie McNitt and 8. 8. Biown de- livered a fine lot of cattle to Bellefonte for butcher Beezer, Dr. and Mrs, G. W, Hosterman sre at Montrose, guests of their son, Prof, John Hosterman. They will re- main until the 6th of June, S. The memorial sermon at Bpriog Mills, will be preached by Rev. W. H. Schuyler, in the Presbyterian church, next Sunday, May 28th at 2:50 p. m. During san electrical storm on Tuesaday afternoon, sa cow belonging William 8. Rossman is now located yn the main line be- Pailadelphia and New York. osition, with a better at Osk Hall 1 t $ Ween than while I during velerane emelories © 3 rate few surviving he following ger, and Huook will David Benuir John J igh (i Leonnrd Messinger, deliver th day evening at 6 orgs Ream Rev, 2.4 memorial address on ley—Martin James Brean, Charles Medars, Collins Kennelley, Rev, Martin the memorial address, Mountsin—Henry Grim. Farmers Mills—Michsel Bhuty, John Dunkle, Tasker Kock, D. G. Arm. bruster, George Armbruster, D. Will fam Raymond and J. Raymond, Memorial address by Rev, B. F. Bieber. Heckmanr—0One Revolutionary hero, Adam Bunday. Boring Mille—B. F. Coate:, John Fpars, John Hoke, Henry HofTmaster, Jeremiah Condo, David Barres, J. F, VanVa'zah, F. N. VauValzah, J. F Danean, Thomas Richardson and David Burrell, How rapidly the heroes of grim visaged war are passing away. Their number is growing less day by day. We have now only five left, viz, Nathaniel Brown, Issac Smith, John D. Long, James Kennelley and Daniel Kennelley. All their old comrades of the march and tented field have bid the world good night, and journeyed to the ** undiscovered land from whose bourn no traveler returns,” Memorial services elsewhere: Un- fon, 9 a. m,, address by Rev. Bieber; Georges Valley, 2 p. m,, address by Rev. Martin ; Green Grove, Monday, 6 p. m., address by Rev. Boook. os John H. Breon, of Ax Mann, was a heavy loser on account of last week's rain, His fields were badly washed, some of the outhouses carried away from the premises, sud things general Jy used up about hig/home. . (irorgea Val (irove, and will deliver ® Harry Fye planted a hall dozen or He uzes machine, which that his neigh- hesitate to employ him and the planter, Miss Helen Hawk Bolender, who eight bin in this place, died at her home io Freeport, Illinois, from tuberculosis, [uterment was made Monday. Miss Bolender was a stenographer in the office of the county clerk. Wednesday morniog a post card was received from W, W. Bpangler, of Centre Hall, mailed at Washington, D (., in which place he is visiting The weather in that most beautiful cily is very warm. Mr. Bpangler left here Monday morning. The asunual meeting of the Luther- an and Reformed Cemetery Associa to hear the reports of the officers. The treasurer's report shows a cash balan» in hie hand of a bit over §500 William Binkabine, at Penn Hall, was a loser daring the rain Tuesdsy afternoon. He ls giving poultry some attention, and has a large number of young chicks. When the rain came on a number of coops and balf-grown chicks were carried into Penns Creek. During the rain Thuraday after- noon, the southern portion of Potter township was visited by » hall storm. Window lights were broken in many dwelling houses, and garden truck greatly damaged, William Btrunk was in that section with a team, and suffered by being struck by the hail stones on the unprotected portions of his body. For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent exercise or injury, Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords in cases of rheumatism, For sale by all dealers, The rainstorm badly damaged the pike through the mountains and in the vicinity of Ax Mann, The bed of the road was washed away at some places, and at other places stones, rubbish, ete.,, waa deposited in large quantities, The watering trough, in the mountaing, was swept away, and the road bed at that point was torn out, The loss was quite severe to the ike company, but no pains will be mle ath put hy road in its class condi REPUBLICS IN GERMANY. Three City States Whose Constitutions the Empire Respocts, Hamburg, Bremen and Lubeck Theoretically three republics whicl the mutual con ol amd the empire come unde nre have for venience themselves As they confederation, affairs. German local north which guccessor, the empire, federal council, well in the refehstag, and each retains the repub- nr ian as The Hamburg senate may have fallen from its highest estate, but it still Hyves and legislates with the house of burgesses, The burgomaster of Hamburg remains the great man in the estimate of the the Inheritor of the great traditions of the Hansa Bren and Labeck have constitutions In cousinship with Ham burg A wise empire re tions of these from any tion of the harmony have other republics of « nental Europe They have fved several that had hopes of left Ignored In their concurrently 10 APC city states tion hinting o steam rolle I'he suryv: been more fo outl being republicanism, Cracow was once a republic, ing surrounded by gions, was finally swallowed up in 1546, Since that time it a city of Austrian Poland, bu}, be Austrian posses been has wton Tra Bost DROWNED. THE MUSIC. The Audience Was Angry, and Theo- dore Thomas Was Obstinate, Theodore Thom enise a sub of «¢ oncerts in £10,000 terprise hun iy i } La for soloists, pear and bow h plause, but Franciscans held Thurshy's gponsible for they w ¢h $ Vie Lid ere ent Tho: stubbornly on On the Tre last wns made again and and each fnstead of audience beg instead of merely appia #8es says Mr In Italy,” mud and tom was sumptuary heightened until women of rank st on false feet half a yard high in sixteenth century. They were unable to walk without the support of one or two gentlemen or servants” A curiosity in banquets is mentioned by the same writer. It was a wed ding feast at Milan and consisted of fifteen courses, “each being Introduce ed by living specimens of the animals that composed it" : Tale of a Snake. “Before he went fishin',” sald the town story teller, “he swallowed "boat | a pint an’ half of snake bite remedy, an’ of course you know what that is. Well, after the snake bit him the rep- | tile cut all sorts of capers, kaze the | remedy went straight to its head. Last | thing it tried to do wuz to swaller its | tail, an’ it got itself in the form of a | hoop, an’ I'm a lar ef the children | didn’t roll it around all day!"—