7) ENDS LIFE WITH romod\\\ . George Gaalt Found Dead in Bed at Haag House Taevday Morning. George Gault, of Bellefonte, was found dead in bed in the Haag house, Bellefonte, Tussday morning. Death was due to poison, taken with suicidal intent, The man appeared at the Haag house Monday evening, and asked for a room, and when in it sent to the bar for drinks, which were re- fused then as on previous occasions, Later he appeared in persona at the bar, and was again refused drinks. He then asked for a soft drink, which was given him. He took this with him to hia room, and nothing farther was thought of the incident until the next morning, when upon entering his room the dead body was found on the bed. It is thought strychuoine was the poison used, George Gault was a son Gault, the carpenter, now At one time he was engaged in the livery business in Bellefonte, but of late years had been dooless and worth. less, due largely to excess of drink He was twice married. His first wife died, and from the second he was divorced. His age was batween thirty and forty years, His mother survives, a8 do also several brothers and sisters, of Samuel deceased, ———— fp —— fr OT —— DEATHS After an illness extending over a priod of five months, Mrs. Count Car. ner died at her home at Hublersburg where had lived for forty-five years, on Friday of last week. Inter- ment was made at that place on Mon- day forenoon, the having been conducted by Rev. M. Hoover, a Reformed minister snd pastor of the deceased. Her age was almost seven. ty years. The maiden name of was Henrietta Hubler, and she is sur- vived by her husband, a sister, Mrs Rebecea Charles, and William Cook Huabler, the latter of Centre Hal. She was the mother of filva children, all of whom died in iufaney. she services the decessed Berjamin Beck dird at Madison- burg on Friday, and Tuesday the re- mains were interred Rabersburg. His age was about seventy-three years. Mr. Beck was a resident of vicinity of Wolfs for many years where he was engaged asa fa m er, but of late he and Mra, Beck have with their at the Nlore been making their home here sur- and {our Il ing Charles Blifer, at vive the daughter named gone : Ward and John, Herbert, Madisonburg ; Bmaullton. Madisonburg old, suddenly John H Warren, 61 yeara master of Oweeola Mills died on Friday in the postoffica at the same hour Frank H former postmaster, who was by Warren several months post. MeCualls 8K, juries, Jamea Poorman died ino the Leck Haven hospital where he was being treated for of the He was a resident of Bellefonte tubareaiosia bone, and ofthe P. R. R. Company. His was foriy years, age John Morrison died Valley from apoplexy. fifty-two years formerly Miss Hannah Taylor, and three sons: Elgar, of Blanchard ; James and Calvin, at bome, ‘with an adopted daughter, Dorothy. National Hotel to Change Han is, Toe National hotel, at Millheim, if present plans are consummated, will pass into the hands of a Pittsburg party on Friday, when the official papers will be passed, lsaac A. Bhawver has been landlord at the National since leaving the Old Fort hote!, almost eight years sgo, and some time after the Millheim fire which destroyed the Musser house, purchased this place, and at once be- gan to improve it. The whole struc- ture waa remodeled, and a heat and light plant installed, making it a well sppointed hosteiry. ———— i — UP AIA STIRS The big discrimination suit of the Clarke Bros, Coal Mining Co. against the Pennsylvania Raliroad Company, which has been occupying the atten. tion of the Clearfield court daring the pest ten days, waa brought to a close Tuesday when the jary brought in a verdict against the Pennay, awarding the pisintifls damages to the amount of $41,481.00, which, under the rules will be trebled, making the total amount $124,443 00 * Dennis McDonald, a former Philips burger, employed st Orvision, recent ly had two young men, Gilbert B, Wicks and Jesse H, Clark, also em. ployes of the brick works there, ar- rested and lodged in Bellefonte jall on the charge of robbing him of about $36.00. He claims he wae induced by these young men to sample a little whiskey left in a bottle. In a little while he wae put out of business, and when be came to himself again he found his money gone, ¢ LETIERS FROM SUBSORIBERY, Reporter Sabioribars’ Qorrespondeut Col. asmuo-Interesting Communications. LAGrANGE, Illinois, Dear Editor Reporter : You will find herewith a remittance to advance my labsl to 1014 I wish all my friends in Centre crunty a Happy Christmas, and pros- perous busines during 1913 A recent lssus of your paper con- tained the death notice of my old friend J. A. Rissman, at whose home I visited when in Centre Hall the last time, Boa old Centre Hall will be in the hands of 8 younger ele- meut, and all the older families and scenes will have passed away. Mrs F.D. WEID ERMANN, A fn —— Marriags wicenses, E'mer £ Buttorfl, New Berry Dorothy A, Tyson, Williamsport William Orwick, Port Matilda Grace Newman, Port Matilda William R Btoner, Tusseyville Ida R. Coufer, Scring Mills Walter T. Bwisher, Philipsburg Geannette Tingle, Osceola Mills, John B. Fohringer, Colyer Rose B, Fisher, Nittany William H. Breoon, Millheim Jennie Ream, Millheim Charles Anderson, Bnow Bhoe Hilda Carlson, Bnow Shoe I — Breon-Remm William H. Breon and Miss Jeanie H. Ream, both of Millheim, were uni- ted in marriage at nome of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Re#am, Monday evening, by Rv. W J. Dite. Their many friends congrat- ulate them. the Ap rl Heporter Keglater ——— — A] Tp ———————— Prussic Acid In Plants. The remarkab fact that consider- able q ies of free prussic acid are accumai in the living tissues of certain plants was observed by the late Dr. M. Treub, and there appears to be little doubt that this polsonous acid is actually utilized as food material by these plants Some Interesting de- tails concerning the occurrence and function of prussic acid in the cherry laurel are given by Peche, who con- cludes from his observations that the prussic acid found the leaves and other organs is produced as a direct result of assimilation in the green leaf exposed to light and ly a product of the Pec found evidence that while part of the rs Into the building some of It is trans ported in a labile form, in loose combination a tannin, and is stored up in various tissues as a re serve food.—Nature, le ¢ i ated in carbon that i) hydrolysis of glucosides he prussic a ! up of glucosides probably with The Early Trusts. dealt with and. For In- 3 orda of the Brewers show that “on Monday, July lobert Chichele, the mayor of masters and sometimes Trusts summarily In old Ex 1 Li were gompany eont for the pear at the guildhall for After much dispute pany to aj ale, wherein Whityngtone, the late mayor, declared that brewers had ridden inte the country and forestalled the malt, to raise {ts price, they were con- victed in the penalty of £20, which objecting to the masters were ordered to be kept in prison in the chamber- lnin's custody until they shonld pay It or find security for the payment there- of.” the A Quaint Inn Sign, At Boxted, in Essex, England, there fs a beer house with the strange sign MM the Whig and Fidget. Inquiry elicited the fact that the house was bulit many years sago by a man who wns n Whig In his politieal opinions His neighbors also regarded him nas a “fidgety” man: hence when the houze was opened the people of the parish, having regard to its owner's pecullar- ities, named it the Whig and Fidget, otherwise the Fidgety Whig. Corrected. Wife (during the tif)—I have suffer ed every calamity that can befall a woman. Husband (calmiy)~Oh, no. you haven't, my dear. Yoo have never been a widow. Wife—~You evidently don’t understand me. 1 sald “calam- ity.” No Need For a Leader. The society reporters always speak of a bride being “led to the altar.” just as though a bride couldn't find her own way there blindfolded. — Philadelphia Record. Luck follows the hopeful; {ll Juck, the tearful.—German Proverh. ———— “There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy My children were ail sick with whoop ing cough. One of them was In bed, bad a high fever and was coughing vp blood. Our doctor gave them Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them,” says Mre, R A. Donald son, of Lexington, Mise. For sale by o!l dealers, adv BROKEN ENGLISH. Trials of a Frenchman With One of Qur Common Verbs. English is sald to be the hardest lan- guage in the world to foreigners. This is a broad statement, which might be hard to prove, but certainly it is not the easiest in the world. A professor in an eastern college relates a French friend's trials with our verb “break.” He writes: “1 begin to understand your language better, but your verbs trouble me still I saw my friend Mrs. 8. just now She says she intends to break down her school earlier than usual, Am I right there?” “Break up have sald. “Ob, yes, 1 school.” “Why does she d06 that?” I asked. “Because her health is broken into.” “Broken down.” “Broken down? Oh, yes! And, in deed, since the fever has broken up In her town.” “Broken out house alone?” “No. She is afrald it will be broken —broken. How do 1 say that?” “Broken into.” “Certainly. It is say.” “Is her son to be married soon? “No. That engagement is broken— broken.” “Broken off.” —Los Angeles Times, her school,” she must remember; break up Will she leave her what I meant to FEARED THE HOODOO. A Story That Was Told on Jesse Bur- kett, the Ball Player, the superstitious ball players none ean hold a candle to Bur- kett the old Cleveland outfielder, “Jesse and the rest of were ont at Jmar track, In 8t. Louis” sald tobby i the story. “Jesse pot down El at 3 to 5 on a good thing that may running yet “Burkett had been tipped to this by George Keister, race track man. After the race Jes Keister with elster, knowing Of all Jesse us ling rned on ish curse on you alled to get » day after ler and struck out he hunted up Keds room," sald Burkett displaying a give you that searf-—It you'll take off that Span fingers three day, strange to say, hits and fielded The Popular Turkish Bath, use of the va n in Turkish bath of It every arctic is common. ached to of the of rough stones, and in 8 A is II When the stones become red hot they are drenched with water, so that the place is filled vapor. Then enter the bathers, who are armed with birch twigs, with which they beiabor one an other until all are in a state of profuse perspiration. Then all leave the hut and roll in the snow outside. This last function, it will be observed, is equiva lent to the cold plunge, which is the final experience in the Turkish bath, as known to us all.—Hazrper's. A Royal Prank. The legend that Tavolara is an inde pendent state owes its origin to a royal prank. While making a progress through his dominions in 1836 King Charles Albert reached Terranova, a small port on the northeast coast of Sardinia. Here Paul Bertoleonl was presented to the king as the representa- tive of Tavolara, an island seven miles away. He informed his majesty that all the inhabitants of the island were Bertoleonis and that he was the head of the family. The fisherman bowed his knee as a subject and rose a king. for Charles was so amused that he laughingly gave him sovereignty. Paul I. took the matter seriously, and it be eame the custom for foreign warships to salute the island to keep up the joke. ~London Chronicle. “ hut is shive a er} wl ire ghted with Weight of a Pisce of lee. A rough and ready method of eal culating the weight of a plece of Ice is afforded by the fact that a cubic foot of this substance weights approxi mately 57.25 pounds. First measure the breadth. length and helght of the cnke, and the three results, being mul tiplied, will give the number of cuble inches. If this answer be In turn multiplied by 033 the approximate number of pounds will result. For In stance, a cnke 8 by § hy 10 Inches contains 720 cubic inches. This mult) lled by 083 gives 28% pounds, the rrect welght of such a plece of Ice. Heartless. “Nobody knows how 1 have suf: fered,” she complained. “Does your husband abuse you? “No, but he can sit for hours with out hearing a word that 1 say.” Chi oago Record Herald, The Weak Spirit. “My childish ambition was to be a sprinkling eart operator, Since then 1 have fallen off the wagon many times." < Chicago Tribune. Those who always creep are the only ones that never fall, A THEORY OF DREAMS. Slumber Dramas Reflect Symbolically Our Past Experiences, The dream us it unrolls itself before the slgeper's consclousness is an nlle- gorical or symbolical expression of the fdeas which belong to his thought world, writes the Rev, Samuel Me Comb, D. D., in the Century. Why should dreams take on an allegorical dress? Why are they not, as a rule, a literal transference of events and ex periences from a waking state to a sleeping state? The answer is because the normal waking consclousness which nets kind of check upon greeable thoughts and feelings its activities during sleep and these thoughts and feelings to pass into consciousness, only, when their motives have been disguised un der a hidden mass of symbolism. If it were not so, if dreams literally reflected the conflicts and yearnings of the workaday world, they we such arouse 80 make valuable that dreams fulfill tion of preserving thus seen to bear health and happiness Another interesting modern Investigation has been fs, Out of what dreams constructed 7 into our dreams that has pot into our past experiences, The thoughts of the mental pre ceding sleep are hare ter ward, but . they are found t« dreams But this. There | supposition with tems a ost Cistal fs a painful or disa rea XN anliows however, mid set up emotional excitement ns would the waking an end reflection and of sleep; hence the forced upon us the Important func mre our CONBCIOUSness is sleep. They vitally upon which able tx are question answer materials Nothing can cope entered state Immediately cover af when they RIDING A CAMEL. The Bite of the Beast the the Feat, Most ant Part of The « ‘ with his round rider As Mark Twa When Mark Tw: the Virgl City the he the colums if the paper with comic advan ad para graphs were based on all Kinds of odd facts on ¢rop reports, on kiinaping. on weather. One para graph mn lke this: “Germany just discovered =n buried forest in her midst, supposed to be 10000 years old. If the man who lost it had advertised in the Enterprise the chances are that it would have been returned to him that night” in Baw It 0 was city editor of Enterpris in used to srt hy the paragraphs ng f thes These - irders, the on m fins First Wage Laws. The first wages fixed by parliament in England date back to the year 1350, ubder Henry 1]. The wage was ridiculously low. Haymakers had but 1 penny a day; master carpenters, masons, tilers and other roof work ers had not more than threepence a day. By 1444, under Henry VI. and 3105, ander Henry VII, matters had considerably improved, carpenters, masons, bricklayrers, tilers, carvers and joiners getting from five to six pence a day. So inte as 1085 farm laborers received only 3s 6d. per week, the other workers faring not much better. - New York American. Ambition of a Henpecked Man. “1 don’t know that 1 desire to rule iy wife, | used to feel sometimes as f 1 wished to, but I have got aver 1,” confessed skimpy little Mr. Henny peck to the friend of his barhood. “but once in awhile | do kind o have an am. bition to be as hoarse as she io" Kansas City Star. Gat the Key, Miss Vocolo—I'm never happy an less I'm breaking into song. Bright Young Man-Why don't you get the key and you won't have to break in. New Orleans Times- Democrat. Oalmness under contradiction is de monstrative of great stupidity or strong Zimmermann, : mr —— MALET’S DARING PLOT Ismail Pasha, former viceroy and khe- of | dive of Egypt, in spite of his European its Success Might Have Made Him | education and association, maintained Master of Paris. | throughout his life an oriental love of | lavishness and display. A bold scheme was that engineered | “ no { While traveling in France he was by Malet, a Frenchman, Malet had ay : been a republican general, was ruined entertained at Belleau, the country es- . : | tate of his friend Bravals. The host by the rise of Napoleon, betook himself | to plotting, was arrested and finally | had lade bis entire fortune from exocuted ' ” { Egyptian concessions and consequent, arly : | ly exerted himself to his utmost to During the emperor's absence In Rus- | od , . make his noble visitor's stay a pleas- gla In 1812 Malet escaped one night from his prison, obizited a general's ant one. Bravals succeeded a little ouiform and ‘with AY accomplice better than he liked, for the khedive, dressed as an ald-de-camp made his after admiring the estate, offered to ea . . buy it. The proposition came as & way lo the prison of 1a Force, where | shock to Bravals, who did nét wish to the unsuspecting governor released on offend his patron and yet had no idea his e two ex republic- | o0 Sarting with his beloved estate. ans, Generals Laborie and Guidal, pris- “ ut, sir,” he said, “Reliean is not oners on a like charge to his own, for sale.” Together they proceeded to a neigh “Yet I wish to buy it,” replied Ismafl, boring barracks, announced to the unperturbed. “How much?” commandant that Napoleon was dead jravals, belleving to put an end to and that they were acting by the de | gp embarrassing situation by naming cree of the senate, ordered the troops, gn gmpossible price, sald jokingly, to paraded and dispatched bodies | wap if your highness were to offer of men upon various duties. Some ar- | me 2 000.000 francs” — the “They are yours,” Interrupted the viceroy, “and Belieau is mine.” Jsmall Pasha extended his visit and during the next week continued to ex- press his admiration of the place, al- though he did not allude to the previ- had he not been ous conversation. Bravals began to ognized by Laborde, chief of the mili- hope that he had forgotten it tary police, an escaped prisoner, On the day of his departure Ismafll He was arrested after a scuffle, the | was about to step Into his carriage plot was un ‘led, and In due course | when he turned to his host Malet, with twenty-three of his abet “My dear Bravals,” he said, “I never tors, was shot. break my word. Here Is a check for — two millions. As for Belleau, I give A Potato Collection. it to you."— Arthur Meyer in “What 1 Potatoes are for other than Can Tell” rposes. A writer in Notes Queries i the illed a cabinet v kled ob- ¢ large how- +» become mg time command oiher be rested Bavery, minister of police: others the polls Another bat- | talion seized the Hote! de Ville. Everybody obeyed Malet implicitly, even the prefect of the Seine, and he would undoubtedly gained pos rec. e prefect. haye session of Paris ns used feeding p and case of a man “with a series jects which | pebbles.” They ever, but pois ; ich ha petrified by being carried a I in the pocl i tato Is marked with a s: iring an inscrip- tion such as “Carried from Nov. 12 1888, to Maj ficacious.” wotato has he many henmatism, recer recorded who 1 ioenss urt of Quarter bibles, First Ward Second Ward old Oni Chronicle There js positive evidence that the Cla audience that hear the Boston Male Quartette will be the’ largest at- tracted by any musical number, Mr Eicket Arnold, manager of the Central ‘085M. Kachik, ROW SOoe 1w} Lyceum Bureau, assured JE LICENSE mittee that the quartette clase. The date will Bandy Ridge Camano Clarence AWD, the com- was first Second Ward { Thure- J is tonight : ; on Bush Twp Coamsanora y. Show Bhoe * Clare noe BREWERS LICENSE “WANETD'' AND “FOR SALE’ ADVS. re Brewing ( i Ward FOR SALE—~The undersigned offers for sale 2 D.E.F efonte ynpany, Philipsburg, JREMAN, Clerk. OO Orvis, Presi. non Pleas of the coosisting of the k precept #1, 192, AGT OMINoOn Quarter Sosions iver and General the county of wagon Ass, im size ~H J. MN Nittany Mountain, P.O. Add mein pew oonk #1 BMG DULChe Fear LER, F« fonte roster for Beil FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER he second and 0 r ¢0 80 In CX itis TWO rier Brush Valleys and FOR SALE Reporter newspaper, not o ok many homes in day of December, 1912 reach . 30 onstables of said of Cer at they be then and there in per persons 81 10 o'clock in the foregoon i with thelr records, inquisitions, ex~ & ahd their own rememiyanoes, to do # which 10 their office appertains to be ore who are bousd in recoguizances, £ against the pwisoners thal are or 3 jail of Cen 2 be then and m as shall be just, rmy hand at Bellefonte, the 15th ¢ Tin the year of our Lord, 1912 and ndred and thirty-sixth year of the In 0s and Sondition nee of the United States of Americs, Ww be made ess Address JOHN ARTHUR B. LEE COLN, Executor, Estate f ni 3 1 ad : [e sherifl. Miffinburg, Pa late of Anna M . Belicionte, Oct. 18, 1912. Penus an A dbher sections of Centre county Be THE CENTRE REPORTER, w ine. advert Hall aa, antre "7 ALUABL E FARM AT PRIVATE BALE The undersigned off . vale sale a farm containing 120 scree, all ut tion, situste aloug the Lewisbure K. Kode mile west of Mitimont, { Pa. The land and buildings are in { dition. Filleeu a 8 of wood land wih the feria, 7 ad The boy's appetite is often the Is your husband cross? An irri- source of amszement. If you would | table, fault finding disposition is often have such an sppetite take Chamber- due tp a disordered stomach. A man lain’s Tablets. They vot only creste a with good digestion is nearly always healthy appetite, but strengthen the | good natured. A great many have stomach and ensble it to do its work | been permanently cured of stomach palurally,. For eale by sll deal trouble by taking Chamberlains tab- ers, adv. | lets. For sale by all dealers. adv. Just recently we laid inJa supply of excellent blankets—some are cotton and others all wool. Come in and inspect the quality of these and be convinced of their “comfortablencss” and wear- ing qualities, Moderately priced, too. Many New Dress Goods All shades of Poplin, pretty patterns in Percales and Ginghams, and other dress goods. Outing Flannel in large variety, KREAMER & SON Centre Hall, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers