DEATHS, Blanche, aged fifteen years, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John B., White, died in Altoona, Baturday, after an illness of seventeen weeks from heart trouble and dropsy. The remains were brougt to Bpring Mills on Mon- day, and Tuesday the funeral was held from the home of the child's grandmother, Mrs, Lucinda Rnnkle, interment being made at thé Union The deceased is survived by her pa- rents, and one sister, Ruth, B8he had been in delicate healta for several years. The funeral was largely at- tended by young people, many of whom were her companions during life. The pall bearers were Misses Gertrude Musser, Ruth Musser, Rosle Smith, Bertha Beatey, Anna Mec- Mutrie, and Laura SBhlegal. Rev. J. I. Bergey, pastor of the Re- formed church in Altoona, and of which church the deceased was a member, and .Rev. R. R. Jones, of Centre Hall, officiated at the funeral services, Miss Mary McCabe, of Lewisburg, died very suddenly at State College Wednesday afternoon of last week Bhe was visiting her cousin, the wife of Prof. Foster, and while engaged In conversation at the Foster residence, Miss McCabe was suddenly stricken with heart disease, and expired in- stantly, Ble was aged sixt-three years, The deceased was a daughter of the late John and Eliza McCabe, of Nor- thumberland, and has been a resident of Lewisburg for the last twenty years. The only surviving member of the Me- Cabe family is Mra. 8. B. Haupt, of Milton. Ioterment was made at Northumberland. Mrs. Maude Bnavely died on Mon- day at the home of Clarence Btover, near Penn Hall, Ioterment was made Wednesday afternoon in Heck- man’s cernetery, Rev. Price officiating, She is survived by three small chil dren and her mother, Mrs. Malinda SBmith, of near Penn Hall, ————————— Milibelm Elects School Teachers. At a recent meeting of the school directors of Millbeim borough, Prof. Robert App was reelected principal of the borough High Echool at a salary of $75.00 per month, for a term of seven months. At the same time William Duck was elected to teach the Grammar grade, William Keen the Intermediate grade, and Myra Btover the Primary grade. ————(—r———— Heporter Register, ie and Mary Hamhbarger, Spriog Mills . FP. Garis, Grace Garis, Centre Hall C. Bohlis Linden Hall John 8. Slack, Centre Hall Ralph Tressler, Spring Mills Mm. George Heckman, Centre Hall nd Vera Heckman, Centre Hall +P. Gregg, Ty etcher, Howard ———————— A a ————————— Milier-Derstine. Leslie Miller, of Pleasant Gap, and Mise Pearl Derstine, of Bellefonte, were married at Bellefonte on Tuesday by Rev. Winey. In the evening the young couple received a great sere ad- ing at Pleasant Gap by the groom's companions, ————————— A ———— Marriage Licenses, F. Raymond Bearfoss, Dallis Addie E. Bhuttolf, Lehman Tracy G. Lambert, Milesburg Agnes Kane, Bellefonte 3, Carl Bohn rote LOCALS, A Lutheran misslonary convention is in session at Boalsburg. There will be a regular meeting of Progress Grange Baturday afternoon. Twenty or more members of the Bellefonte Rebekah lodge visited the lodge in Centre Hall on Tuesday even- ing. Officers were installed and new members were sdmitted, Former Commissioner Daniel Heok- man, of Bellefonte, whose illness was mentioned during the last few weeks, is gradually growing weaker. There is little hope for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John B. White and daughter Ruth, of Altoona, sre among friends at Spring Mille. There mis sion here was a sad one as will be noted by reading the desths in this issue. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce E Runkle, east of Old Fort, The boy is doiog fine, and is being given the best of care by the young mother and the grandparents, Mr, and Mra. John H. Runkle, J. F. Tibbets, furniture dealer and undertaker, the successor of L. G. Rearick, in Centre Hall, appeals to the Reporter readers In an advertise ment io this issue, Mr, Tibbets has a good clean stock of goods, and is offer- ing it at prices that will bave much to do in closing a eale. Before you buy furniture, call tosee him, All farni- ture in delivered free of charge. About two weeks agn Elias Heok- man, of Orangeville, Illinols, came east on account of the serious illness of his brother, former Commissioner Daniel Heckman, at Bellefonte, and after visiting him came to Centre Hall to vieit relatives here, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Relish, 01 Thursday of last week he took sick and has since been confined to bed, Arrangements are being made to take Aaronsburg, Harvey Crouse and family and | John Krape and family enjoyed an | auto trip to Winfield, They were | guests of Mra. Crouse’s parents, Gurney Wert, a student at Philad el- phia, spent a few days with his | mother, Mrs. Emma Wert, i Misses Maggie and Carrie Bailey, of | Peon Hall, were guests of Foster | Bower over Sunday. | Miss Barah Guisewite returned to Bellefonte after having spent a few | weeks pleasantly with her parents in | this place. | Raymond Weaver, who was en- | ployed in Illinois for the past few | months, returned home, Mrs. Emma Shafter Luse, of Lock | Haven, was the welcome guest of her | cousin, Alice Bright, a few days last week, Mr. Campbell and family, of Lock | Haven, spent a few days pleasantly at | the home of J. Hal Crouse. Mise Ida Wert, of Millheim, spent | Baturday with Mrs. Beulah Orwig, | Noah Cronmiller is visiting his brother at Jollet, Illinois. | Mr. Stricker, who is employed at | | Philipsburg, spent a few days with | his family at this place. Clyde Btover, with a crew of men, are crushing stone in Peun township this week. Warren Wiukleblech and family spent the Babbath at the home of J. H. Detwiler, near Centre Hall. Mr. Freese, a student at State Col-| lege, was the guest of Miss Martha Call over Buunday. ———————— A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. PRODUOE AT STORES, (AT4..conmsrincisrinns IB BUARAE oo corins ssnsmensn Potatoes....ces ovr, 1 (0 BREE «tne sonsns soma GRAIN MARKET, | Whaat... Onis ....... w—— CRETE osnrirss rons sansne BPH ccsrssnsrsncssin sess BARBY coumuss cerns: AUCTIONEER. 'CTIONEER —~The und vices to those having real estate to sell at § x made during the past few years ls a i if efficiency. Dates taken durin of the year. Hates ressonable, MAYES, Lemont, Pa. the whine L. FRANK L. F. GENERAL AUCTIONEER, FARM snd stock sales a specially. Terms very roa- sonable. Address L. F. Koan, Lemont, Pa. ROAN BROWNING’S “SORDELLO.” Mystery of That “Colossal Derelict on the Ocean of Poetry” The impenetrable nature of Robert Browning's ‘“SBordello,” published in 1840, “a colossal derelict on the ocean of poetry,” as William Sharp terms it, has been the theme of many anecdotes. Tennyson declared, writes Lilian Whit. ing in “The Brownings—Their Life and Art,” that there were only two lines In it—the opening and the closing ones— which he understood, and “they are both Hes,” he feelingly added. Douglas Jerrold tackled it when ho was just recovering from an {illness and despairingly set down his {nabili- that his mind was impaired by dis ease, and, thrusting the book into the hands of his wife, he entreated her to read it at once. He watched her breathlessly, and when she exclaimed, “I don’t know what this means: it is gibberish,” Jerrold exclaimed, “Thank A French critic, Odysse Barot, quotes & passage where the poet says, “God gave man two faculties,” and adds, “I wish while he was about it God had supplied another—namely, the power Carlyle declared that she read “Sorde!l- to discover whether the title referred to “a man, a city or a tree” Hair F. alling ? You certainly cannot iose your hair and keep it, too. Which shall it be? Lose? Then do nothing. Keep? Then use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. That is about all there is to it. Ayer’'s Hair Vigor is also a splendid hair-dressing and hair-tonic. It keeps the hair soft and smooth and greatly promotes its growth. It does not color the hair. Consult your doctor freely. Doctors are studying these hair questions much more than in former days. Mads by the J.C, AYER CO., Lowell, Mass, as all others, PURCHASES, and goods have already We again, structure and build it of with clean sand to make CENTRE him to the Bellefonte hospital, foundation and even the floor, a 8 bryuitd. t is absolutely uniform in quality and HALL, PA, labor saver, metal beams. “unloaders,” Nw el J 1. EF] i » SY § #1 i Tg Syracuse Spike Tooth, Lever Spring Tooth, Single & Double Disc Harrows Perry Spring Tooth Harrows., Land Rollers, wood and steel drum, 2 and 3 sections. Buckeye and Farmers Favorite Drills, A full line of Johnston Haying and Harvesting Machinery. The well known 3-bar Lancaster Side Delivery Rake, Hay Carriers and Hay Forks, The Olds and Frost King Gasoline En- gines, Feed Mills, Wood Saws, Belting. Mis Nule In Danger. The tough looking citizen who had been sentenced to six months’ impris | onment at hard labor for beating up his wife appen’ed to the court with tears In his voice i “Have a little pity, Judge,” he! whimpered. “lI speak to you as man | to man. If you send me up for a | thing like that I'll never be able to | maintain discipline In my family agaln."—Cleveland Plain Dealer, WOOL WANTED will pay twenty-five conts | for good unwashed wool BhiEing ddtem | lemont, Pa -J. D KELLER, HOUSERVILLE | WOOLEN MILLS, Wat, | NOTICE TO BETTLE-A number of people in and out of Centre Hall have taken gravel from the pit at the base of Nittany Mountain, and all such persons are notified to settle for the sme al once. 8 W, sMITH . Hata Ons wir pir Ihe Damo! sae che u w y the hw Yo for wool of A’! grade. Conscit with A a fore selling, no matter whether you have a ‘arge or small quantity, JOHN CO. ROSSMAN, Centre Hall, WOOL WANTED-I will pay twenty four cents per pound for unwashed wool at your place ; if delivered at my home | will pay twenty-five cents. If there is an advance io the market one cent additional will be paid for all wool Salivared-—. C. PALMER, Linden Ha, "a. 0.8, A PMINISTRATORS AT ahs R late od, Rung dhe SEL, UES Soon) imme. for Ae a. meni. And thom having clas eal divie the Yo all aes, Pde New Line of Summer Dress Goods Just unpacked and ready for your inspection. The new lot consists of — Lawns, Percales, Ginghams, Linens, and Poplin. Dress Shoes for Summer in black and tan ; button or lace style ; for men, women and children, KREAMER & SON Centre Hall, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers