DEATHS Maggie Bmeltzer S8mith, daughter of Ezra Bmith, deceased, died in Chicago, Illinois, on Saturday. Miss Smith was born at Bpring Mills thir- ty-six years ago, and her mother died when she was but two years old. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bmith, of Penn Hall, cared for her, and after the death of grand. mother Smith she went west with her uncle, Dr, D. G3. Smith, now of Elizabeth, Illinois, and lived with her father for a time, after which she took up her home in Chicago, where she was close to her two aunts, Mrs. Maggie Hsazal and Mrs, Eliza Gren- oble, Beveral weeks ago she took sick, and it was not looked upon as being serious, but a week ago she was moved to the Eoglewood H.uspital and her uncle, Dr. D. G. Bmith, was gent for; After consultation it was deemed necessary for her to undergo an operation in order to save her life To this she consented, and was operat ed on February 10:h, but the damage internally was severe, and this gether with complications that de- velo.ed later, caused death. Bhe was moved to Dakota, Illinois, and was laid to rest in the family lot baside her father and her grandfather. to- The Reporter's Woodward respondent forwards this death of one of its citizens: After an illness of about three weeks, James Kettner died of pneumonia at his bome, Bunday forenoon. His age was sixty-five years, five months and four days. The funeral took place Thureday forenoon. He was a mem- ber of the Evangelical Association church, and the services were charge of his pastor, Rev. C. D. Caris, ¢or- notice in children Ann The Edward and Mrs, following survive: ~~ ie Condo, of LOUALS Steel Hunter, long time a resident of Bellefonte, and at one time a petty court officer, died last week, aged over sevenly years, Interment was made on Tuesday. Mrs. John Coldron, on Tuesday morning, went to Youngstown, Ohio, to join her husband, They are se- riously thinking of taking up house keeping there, The rubber workers in Akron are on a strike. Ivy W. Bartges, who is em- ployed in the rubber works, forwarded a paper to the writer, giving a full account of the labor troubles there. J. H. Bands, for many years a resi- dent of Bellefonte, and conducted the Hands backery and confectionary stoe died last week, and was buried Mon- day. His age was over eighty years. Philip A. Leister will become a resi- dent of Centre Hall about April lst, Laviog leased the property W. Gross Mingle will vacite at that time, Nel- son Marshall will become tenant on Mr. Leister's farm. Barber Frank P. Geary has been at the home of his parents in New Port, Perry county, since Bunday. His tou- sorial parlor is being conducted by his assistant, Elston Boyder, who for his years is an expert, Henry Mowery, of near Madison burg, who some time ago sold his farm on which he lives, the John A. Black house in Centre Hall and will come a citizan of the borough about April 1st, The Blue College has not been in the swim, it was sold recently by Bheriff A. B Lee. Harry Weaver, the proprietor, had liabilities to the amount of $1500, and the asssts are counted as nil. now leased be resturant at Btate for (10080 When the Reporter vacates its pres- nt livery will occupy it hey Wm. L 3 1 NAawmuaai, Joseph, Michigan ; Rev Ket- ner, Matamoras . | i) Fultz | ! Looganton r Robert, Pottsville ; Mrs. Carrie aud Noah, both of Woodward, | Miss Sarah Ann home of Ira Mills, Tuesday morning, at the Love died at the | BEN er this morniog at Cen- eighty years and some months, Int ment was made tre Hill. ter of J Tusseyville, The deceased the daugh- and Oliver K mont ; Daniel Love, of ' full brothers, and Mrs. Was hn Love WAS Dorn Lear Love, of lL. Michigan, John Orbison of Sidaey,"Oalo, is a fall sister of the] decessed. Th ha'fl.sisters also vive: Mrs. William Ruble, Greensburg; Mrs. Willian Mar'z, Tusseyville, and Miss Florence Love, Bellefonte. Rmre ree gars Mrs. Christian D. Miller died at home belween her and Coburn tha re-} Miller and died. Her busbend, now deceased, Adolph Miller. They bad no Mrs Miller was a cousin of J, O. Deininger, of Centre Hall isdn ial biosen— LOCALS Millheim Wednesday Mra. 1852, on BFundsy, and mains interred. csine from Germany in since then lived where she Were Was cuildren. John houses 3, in Rosa. Centre In another column man advertises two Hall to let, Farmer C, W. Slack, of near Centre Hall, killed several pigs that for their age made remarkable growth, The singing school conducted so suc- cessfully by Prof. E. W. Crawford at the Pine Stamp school house closed on Monday night. The former sheriffs and former deputy sherifls of Centre county will banquet at the Nittany County Clab, on Saturday evening. Margaret Bartholomew picked up a fountsin pen the walk near Kreamer's store, on Monday, The owner can get it by calling at this office, Henry Rupp, who for a number of years lived with George E. Heckman, but now makes his home with Jesse Baoyder, at Coburn, is at Mr. Heck- man’s for a few days visit, on The state convention of the Knigh's of the Golden Esgle will be held in Harrisburg, May 13:h, 14th, and 15th, apd at the same time and place the Grand Temple of the Ladies of tLe Golden Hagle will hold its sessions, Mrs. Cleveland Mitterling., whose serious illness was mentioned in the past three issues of this paper, has improved very much, and there are now bright prospects that she will be fally restored to her normal health, R. V. Derr, a member of the Gettye- bu: g theological seminary and a gradu- ate cf Gettysburg college, has been elected pastor of the Lutheran charge av Burnham, He will enter upon the pastorate immediately after ordination in June. He is a native of Maryland. John A. Marz, one of the young men who grew up io Ceuirs Hall, sud who awoke one morning with the determination to make good and stuck close to his resolution and thereby accomplished his end, was a caller at this office the latter part of last week Mr. Martz is one of the borough coun- cilmen, bot is not keeping his family on the salary be recelves—he ls a railroad section hand, and as such performs his labors faithfully, and from his earnings built himself a home and lives as comfortably as any it ¢ it for a show for buggies automobiles which they propose room deal than here ing in toa larger extent fore, A patriotic ted the anniversary of Lhe birth of gervice sugges yn will be the churen 1 A apecially Eran cordially invited Ling prepared De Will banks to thoas who so promptly remitted t this office for from This indicates that the Reporter is appreci- ments sent out ] BLS subscriptions iq ated by its subscribers, and that when arrears ft is a matter of neglect, rather than intention to Again, thanks, the subscriptions becomes in not renew, Why advocate new industries when you are not willing to patronize the present businesses in your home town, It is not une rant amon to hear men about a town not haviog sufficient employment for its citizens, and at the withhold the If you want your home town to thrive, give it your support—large or small. It to tear down then to build ness, same time they little patronage they have, is easier up a busi- The business man who hopes to succesd must also patroniza those about him, he cannot expect others to do what he is not willing to do him self. To be a real man, a man worthy of being termed a good citizen, you must give patronage to those about you sm——i— — ——— Stover. Stover At the Reformed parsonage, in Asronsburg, by the resident pastor Rev. W. Donat, Martin A. Btover and Miss Beulah Stover, both of Cobuin, were united in marriage, on Saturday. PAA ———— Ester Post Unrda You will find a fiae collection of Easter post cards on sale at this office Every card is a work of art. Price fifteen cents per doz, sent by mall, postage paid at this end. Order ear'y. ——————— Kepo ter Heglater, Jacob Meyer, Boalsburg FP. H. Meyer, Centro Hal Margrotia Trosaler, Contre Hall Verna B entre Hall Mrs. Wm, Forrey, Helam John R. Lee, Colyer Weaver, { Altona Garver, Centre Hall Daniel Callahan, Pleasant Gap W. E. Reitz ry William H. Weaver, Spring Mills E. J. Willlams, Port Matilda Miss Anna Parker, W. A Sanb pt SUMMER SCHOOL. The Principal of the Boaisburg High School will open an eight weeks summer term, beginning Monday, April 21, 1913. None under the grammar grades need apply. Preparing teachers for the pro- visional certificate a specialty, Terms moderate. Further information fully furnished by addressing J. H, HARNISH, cheers Boalsburg, Pa. cts A ———— Had Her Guessing. Landiady (letting room)-Of course | expect the rent punctually every week New Lodger--Just so, madam. My rule is either punctually or not at all.—~Bos ton Transcript. A moment's patience la ten years ecomfort.-(reek Proverb, There in better medicine made for eolds th Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions aids expectoration * and restores the } h could wish. system to a healthy condition. For eale by all dealers, adv, { i / ABOUT THE HOUSE Little Romances That Are Linked With Its Furnishings. EVOLUTION OF THE CHAIR. The Leisurely Progress From the Three Legged Stool to the Luxurious Rock- er—-QOrigin of the Table Drawer—The First Picture Frames, If you only knew it, queer little ro at you all over rl They mances are peeping out at your house, from attic to « are well worth looking for. Framed pictures had to have a begin- ning. They back to about 500 years ago, when peaceful monks paint. iar, date ed the walls of thelr living rooms with Scriptural Then day some one conceived the bright of nailing wood around these 80 as to the subjects. A later came gllding—and of the modern picture frame ply a matter of time. The drawing room of history, { t 14 i8, Siri subjects one idea frescoes separate tie is a perfect mine \ n this room." As most people know, “withdrawing to whi ne fthdraws after as the nan The antim: arry their objec These more their hon revocation of the to n table ut veterate cand forgotten—wanted ice for the cards when they were not in use, The very thing! And table drawers were “Kitchen,” by the way, is derived from Anglo-Saxon word meaning *to cook,” * “scullery”--which pos has nothing player—his name is ¢ viel oe i a handy p invented an while to do with “scul comes from a word meaning "a itively Hon" bowl Some of your furniture may well have an English pol ! It cer tainly is so if it bears that familiar de ; the Wales Hepplewhite, the famous fur. niture designer, began it In his time there was a strong Tory party support ing George 111. while the Whig party headed by the Prince of Wales Hepplewhite was nan ardent Whig and accordingly introduced Prince of Wales’ feathers into his furniture de signs on every possible occasion. In- cldentally the sofa is an importation from the loving Arabs, whose “suffah” was a long bench outside the house And, finally, “hall” simply means a place which is covered in, and the word comes from exactly the same root as the Infernal regions! — Philadelghia Ledger. itical bins! gign based upon 'rince of fonthers was ease Amenities of the Table. “1 waited ten minutes for a car to day,” the landlady was saying, "and then It passed me without stopping.” It was afterward recalled that the habitually silent man had been haviag unusual diffeulty with his chops. “Perhaps,” he remarked, “the con ductor didn’t enre to have you board his car.”—Exchange. Let's Do Bome Werk. “1 guess their honeymoon ig abeut over.” “Why “She's quit telephoning to him during office hours."—Detroit Free Press. Laws can discover sin, but not re move it.—Milton, 1 IMP SASS Advertise it lo the Reporter. =H ERIFF'S BALE- By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Penn sylvania, and to me directed, there will be posed to public sale at THE COURT HOUSE, IN THI BELLEFONTE, PA., ON MONDAY, FEBRI 24TH, 1913, at 1.30 P. M. the following described real estate, viz DESCRIPTION, tenements All those three certain nefpuag g, and tracts of land situate If the town Howard, county of Centre, and state of vanian, bounded and described as follows, wit No. 1. Bounded by public road leading Howard borough to Marsh Creek, road makes a curve and bounds three sides, namely on the Bo North, and on the West by land of containing one-half acre f Xe BOROUGH ©O} “to from which said the land on Inco Boon more or i No. leginning at a stone, corner a lie road ; thence by said road degrees, enst ten and forty-two h es tos post ; thence by land of Hr, Bouth thiity«ix third perches to a stone Nelson Askey's heirs grees, West thirteen and sev thence by land of thirty degrees, West three-tent! h fu stone of begin: contain two aud two-thi 8 two-story FRAME BLE, and other outbuilding No leading from same south 1 and two i land of grees, Fas thence by degrees, cast “out nn slone , y sorth rd per ty-two degr Here hes Lo» itch, North vablic road : then: i maining ne acr noney ARTHUR B, LEE, § I . Bellefonte, Penna, Foebuuary SHER F's ¢ f a writ of Fieri Facias issu Count of Commo Pieas of { iayivania, and to me dire public sie at the BOROUGH OF BELLEFONTE PA. MON DAY. FEBRUARY 24th at 1.30 PV. MM. following described res: estate, viz: DESCRIPTION ii that certain messuage, tenement and ound situate in the borough of State Coliege, i Centre and Sate of Peannsyivania pounded and described as follows, Woewit Beginning at & sake on ine Maslern side Beaver street, running along the John Dufl prop erty at the intersection of Pioe street with saad Bow ver street, thence along said Pine street Silty three { 58 ) feet 10 a stake, theuoe gloug Ot BOW of formerly of Samuel Garner two bupdred and five { 206) Teel tu a stake, hence along an alley Eastward} ty-three { 68) leet 0 a stake, snd thence Westwardiy aiong lot now or formerly of John Dufl two hundred and five { 206) feel 0 a stake, the piace of beginning. It belug the same premises which Harry K. Resides { widower } by his deed dated July sth, 1912, and 1ecorded in Centre Coun ¥ in Deed Book No. 104, at page 215, granted and conveyed unite Levi LL. Wane Seized, levied upon, taken into execution ag 10 be s0id as the property of Levi lL. Wance, TERMS OF BALE~No deed will be acknowl edge until the purchase money is pai ail, ARTHUR B. LEE, Sherif Sherifi’s Office, Bellefonte, Penna, , February Sid, 1913, ¥ virtue « Cs ted. tuete ii Court House, i tb UN Li jot of = F's SAL By virtue of a writ of Fier! Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pless of Centre County. Penna, and to me directed there will be exposed 10 public sale at the Court House, la the borough of Belictunte, Pa, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1918, at 1350 pe m., the lollvwing described real estate, via, DESCRIPTION, All that certain piece of ground situate in the borough of Philipsburg, in the county of Centre and state of Penntsyivarda, bounded and de scribed as follows | Beginning at the corner of M, Gowland thence by line of said M. Gowisnd Rity-nine and one fourth ( 39 1.4 ) degrees, Kast ninety-four ( 94) feet wo Tenth street, thence by line of Tenth Street thirty and three-quarier ( 80 34 y de flees onst sixty feet to 'ot oi Charles EK, Murray ; thenoe by line of sald Murray's jot and part. of ot ot Charies MeCully south fifty-nine and one. quarter ( 6% 14 ) degrees Wost ninety ‘our ( ™ ) fect to lot of Simon Nolan, theaoe by ine of said H. Nolan sixty (0) joel to the pisce of be ginning. Thereon erected a DOUBLE TWOSTORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE aND NEOESSA- RY OUTBUILDINGS, Beized, levied u taken into execution and 10 be suid as the perty of KE. I, McCormick, TE OF SALE-