Necond Week of Qourt,
The second week of court adjourned
Tuesday. The case of Lillie Dale vs.
the executors of George Dale, deceased,
was up for trial Monday and Tuesday.
The judge ordered a verdict in the
sum of $1832, subject to a point of law.
It appears Miss Dale sued for a book
account. George Dale, her father,
paid each of his children $75 a year
during the time that they were at
home after becoming of age. Miss
Dale had been paid at this rate for a
part of the time, but there yet re-
mained the sum named to her credit,
as claimed by her. According to the
testimony, the Dale estate is valued at
about $17000, giving to each of the five
heirs about $3500 Ia his will Mr.
Dale gave Miss Lillie Dale, the con-
testant, the Dale homestead and the
furniture, valued, all told, at about
$7000. In his will Mr. Dale used
language that led some of the heirs to
believe that this portion was meant to
cover all of her claim, while she con-
tends that it was not intended that
the book account of $1800 should be
set aside. The case is a rather com-
plicated one, and there is much specu-
lation whether or not the court will
set aside the verdict.
———————— A —————————
Mrs, Ellen Herman Dead,
Mrs. Ellen E. Herman died at her
home at Lemont, at two o'clock Mon-
day morning, May 20th, heart failure
and other complications being the
cause of her death, Bhe was born
April 15th, 1848, at Frenchville, Clear-
field county. Her parents were John
W. and Clara Miller. She was mar-
ried to William Miller in 1871 ; five
children were born to them, two died
in infancy. Beveral years after Mr.
Miller's death she was married to
Jacob Herman and one son was born
to them. Bhe is survived by her bus.
band, two sons and two daughters :
Harry Miller, Btate College; Mrs
Mary Williams, of Philipsburg ; Mrs,
Margaret Lopgwell and Wade Her-
man, of Lemont. Also three brothers
and two sisters survive : David, John
and George Miller, of Pine Grove
Mills, and Mary and Phoebe Miller, of
Shiogletown. Bhe was a member of
the Reformed church ; funeral services
were held in the Reformed church sat
Boalsburg on Wednesday forenoon,
couducted by her pastor, Rev. B. C.
Stover. Interment was made in the
cemetery adjoining the church,
EE
Rev, Penrce Dead,
The remains of Rev. Johu I. Pearce
were interred at Lock Haven on
Wednesday, He was a prominent
Methodist mioister, and was well
known in Pennsylvania, New York
and Ohio. His death occured in Con -
nesut, Ohio. In 15855 he was elected
to Congress from the Centre-Clinton
district, and after his term of office
expired again resumed the ministry.
sms A— A IA
Colleyville Banda Will Be Here
The Coleville band, the well known
musical organization, will be in Centre
Hall today ( Memorial Day ), at about
5:30 o'clock, and render music during
the memorial services,
Marriage wlconses,
Alfred L, Pifer, Lock Haven
Ethel Paul, Terre Haute, Indiana
W. M, Johnsonbaugh, State College
Bella Houser, Bellefonte
S———— = ——————
LOCALS
The Coleville band will be in town
this (Thursday) evening.
Mrs. A. Luckenbach, of Bellefonte,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, D. J. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Homan, of Al
toona, came to Centre Hall a few days
RgO.
William Stump suffered from a
light attack of pLeumonis, last week,
but now is about again,
Mra. M. P, Kent, who returned from
the Bellefonte hospital ten days ago,
is getting along nicely.
Rev. J. H. Keller, the newly-elected
pastor of the Lutheran church, at
Poilipsburg, has entered upon his
duties,
Mr. and Mra. D. A. Boozer, Capt.
GG. M. Boal and Shannon Boczer, were
in Reedaville to vist the Mr, and Mrs.
C. H. Meyer.
Mrs. John Durper, Mm. W. J.
Folk, Misses Helen Riley and Ruth
Durner, all of Boalsburg, last week
visited Mrs. H. C, Bhirk, in Centre
Hall.
Capt. W. H. Brown and a detail of
fifteen privates, will decorate the
graves of their companions, at Centre
Hall, at nine o'clock this ( Thuisday )
morning.
Bell telephone employees are put-
ting up two additional copper wire
circuits between Millhelm and Bpring
Mills, and Bpring Mills and Centre
Hall. The new circuits will also be
continued to Bellefonte. The traffic
has proven too heavy for their present
toll lines, but with the additional cir.
y caits they hope to give satisfactory
pervice.
Miss Bertha McCormick, for several
J yom chief operator in the Commer.
cial telephone exchange, at Centre
Hall, beoame seriously ill the latter
part of last week. Her condition is
improved at this writing ( Wedness
day ), but not to such an extent as is
wished by her many friends. Miss
. Madaline Gearett, of Bellefonte, Is
taking Miss McCormick's place In
the telephone exchange,
a
\Worlied an Old Trick.
Ome of the wolons under the
swears this bappened to him,
you beard it—back In the rattle days?
“Six of us went down on the cape
duck shooting soon
opened 1 was not much of a shoot
er, so the gang thought they would
put one over on me and assigned me
to a blind where no ducks ever were
me there From an hour before sun-
rise until! late afternoon I stuck to the
job, bat nary a quack,
“That night at the table I absent:
mindedly cut open a shell and was
surprised at the number of small shot
it contained. After more or less alr-
ing of opinions on projectiles from
each ‘expert’ a pool was made up on
the number. Lifty bucks—ten a head
—i8 not a bad day's work, 1 think.
Eh? How? What do you suppose 1
was doing for twelve hours in that
blind #*
bills that get by the sacred codfish,
Boston Traveler.
Not Their Fault,
some years in Mexico had an odd ex-
perience with an earthquake. She was
the mother of two lively small sons.
One day they had been especially ob-
gtreperous and did not grow
as the for her slesta and the
approached. After rousing her from
her nap two or three times by their
them fair warning
further commo
quieter
time irs
antics she gave
that {f there
tion severe punishment
Arain she dropped off into sleep
denly she found he
her feet with sounds of ba
in her ears room quivering as
if from the fall of a heavy plece of
The boys.
in
nearer,
had him half span To!
cited protests of his brother penet
el to her brain through his anguished
howls. Then she |
she was spankl
quake. ~New York
was any
wonld
rself awake
nd the
scared and guiit
were the doorway
rever
ked belore
lise
ik e
Written on Glass,
Miss Harriet Auber's beau
“Our Blessed
Breathed,” were
thoress on a windov
at Hoddesdon. A de
to purchase this |
cullar manus
the
Auber in 1862,
ful. The
quently stolen, and |
been found or its fate
Theod
A 3
house
Centuries ago
Orleans, while ir
posed the hymn, *
Honor,” which
dow
Bunday process
town the
As the ust
n passed through
of his cell
thereupor il
whose hymn was aft
used on each succeeding
as a processi I, the
each quatrain
in singing the
choir tal
nd the public
High Bridge.
igh bridge, in
pleted In 1842 and
considered one of the w
of bridge building. It may
that it still looked apon by bridge
buliders as a model of its kind. This
great stone bridge was built to bring
water into the city from the Croton
river valley after the great dam
thrown ft forty miles above
Manhattan. The aqueduct, cut part
way through solid rock and part way
continued by tunnel, had to be brought
across the Harlem, and the solution of
this engineering problem was in High
bridge.
————— Af ————
Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Lin iment
For sale by all dealers.
added
is
ACTOSS
Rent the Reporter,
| Be porter Reglster,
E. A. Kent,
Kathryn M. Zeigler, Bellefonte
H. J. Zeigler, Bellefonte
Rhoda M, Potter, Centre Hall
Charles E, Faxon, Millheim
J. H. Stewart, Philadelphia
Viola Brooks and Elsie Herman, Pleasant ¢
lle McCor
Foster
Wm. Bower, Grace Musser, Be
{ H. B. Bnook, J. E. Zettle, Boyd C,
i 0. McCool, ; Gertrude Musser,
Krihryn Stover, George 5,
I ff APR
Conscience.
i
conscience begins to unravel if a sl
gle stitch drops.
head through —Charles Buxton.
A Strong Hint,
Harduppe
owe an apology Freeman
I've heard {t called a V, a fiver,
plunks and five but
apology before!—Exchange
you
a fi
bones,
An After Marriage Bell,
Our idea of a happy marriage
boarding house and
in
keeping a
bell.—Gualveston News,
PRODUCE AT STORES,
LATA .ocomssi sss sosnsses
Potatoes... cc covnees 1
Butter
ERE ssrssons sssnss sruss
GHAIN MARKET,
BY covsnssssonsrsin sons Wheat
BAEIEY covspas sorsnssnen } OM ssoneses
CQOrnl cones
AUCTIONEER.
70 Years
withC oughs
We have had seventy years
of experience with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. This
makes us have great confi-
dence in it for coughs, cold
bronchitis, weak throats,
weak lungs. We want »
to have confidence in it, a
well. Ask your own docte
what experience he has ha
with it. He knows. Keg;
in close touch with him.
1
i
Sat
increased How of bile and
! laxative effect the day /
FR ala on each box. Show it toy
doctor. He will understand st a plar
Dose, one pill at bedtime,
Made by 120 2. C
hedtime w
£ =
just ot
ATER OO. L Mars
weil,
WASHINGTON
Educational and Pleasure
TOUR
wont $17.30
from Centre Hall
g Broad
Pa
nsylvania R. R.
ih
with clean sand to
uniform in quality and
Attention, Farmers.
We are here again this spring with a larger line of Implements
and Machinery than ever before.
fe
3
The haying season will a
labor saver, 7 ope
I'he Lancaster gathers up the hay in a continuous, I
allows
rated.
1 f ’ 1 ‘
yose and fluffy windrow, which
hine will rake clean the shortest
The mac
The “ Buc
1.1: Ri
Fi Al
Aili Ali
keye”
i JW -
ah
12%... i
Cultivators
.-
» 14 pen A
Spike Tooth, Lever Spring
single & Double Disc Harrows
Land
steel drum, 2 and 3
TT 1d i
g
O31 2
Jw LAS
Harrows.
{
ooth
apd
Liha
2 Pry
® LAL SA
ers Favorite Drill
of Johnston Haying and
vesting Machinery.
ll known 3-bar Lancaster Side
ake. Hay Carriers and
and Frost King Gasoline En-
‘eed Mills, Wood Saws, Belting,
,, THE ONLY MANURE SPREADER, There are many
that is the “ New Idea.”
Wagons,
rrow
vv
gines, I
THE “NEW ID
i | "| ry
3 ee
unloaders,
¢
| oA A
t
but
‘
bt 3 7A vr
u iy nc Spreader ang
Hopp Carriage Co, e ng
Stoughton and Acme Farm
“Tornado” Feed Cutters and
We also have on hand at all time: ugated Steel Roofing and Pittsburgh,
Ready Roofing, in 1, 2, and 3 ply, sold with a guarantee,
Page and Lion Woven Wire Fencing,
Grass Seeds and Fertilizers.
Flour, Feed and Grain bought and sol
Coal, both anthracite and bituminous, fror
consistent with quality,
fires.
Come and look our stock over and be convinced of what we say.
J.H & S. E. WEBER
CENTRE HALL and OAK HALL STATION
rl
no
Ba
havi
#
io}
Y¢
Chamberlain's Li
0 can
niment
Bp
New Line of Summer
Dress (Goods
For sale by all dealers,
wei A ——
Reporter §1
per year in
pay ti highest market
times HOUSERVILLE
KELLER, Bellefonte Just unpacked and ready for your inspection.
Both "phones po Zl.
DMIXISTRATORS NOTIOR lot consists of —
administration on the oslate
LETTERR of
of M. 1
decease
heen duly granted to the undersigned, they
respectfully request all persons knowing
Lawns, Percales,
Ginghams, Linens,
and Poplin.
JORNR E. RISHEL,
W. F. RISHEL, Admr's,
Spring Mills, Pa. R.F. D
BING |
Dress Shoes for Summer
Bath Room Work and
General! Plumbing and children,
KREAMER & SON
Centre Hall, Pa.
Hot Water Heating
J. L. ROWE
CENTRE HALL, + + « PA, ”