Miugee-Hayotr, The ohiefl social feature in Centre Hall for some months was the wed- ding of William Austin Magee snd Mise Leila May Huyett on Wednesday evening, aud the reception immediate- ly theresfier. The wedding itself was an exceptionally pretty affair, but it was the popularity of the principals that made it an event that will be re- corded in the social history of Centre Hall, The ceremony took place at exactly 8ix o'clock when the groom was led to the gltar by bia brother, Forest N. Magee, and btide by her father, E M. Huyett, following the flower gir, Miriam Huyett, the little sister or the bride, carrying a French basket filled with apple blossoms, To the front of a bower of blossom boughs stood the officiating minister, Rev. F, W, Barry, pastor of the local Lutheran church, and a3 the beautiful wedding march from Loheogrin was being played by Boyd H. Migee, also a brother of the groom, the weddirg party slowly approached. The (ull ring ceremony was used, The bride was attired in a while eatio rcbe and a tulle vell festooned with orange blossoms and carried a be gquet of bridal roses and hillies of the valley, tied with white satin stream- ers trimmed with fl wers. The mother of the bride was gowued in ngray oreps de chine, and the moth- er of the groom wor2 a black chantil- ly robe of lace draped over white satin, The fl ower girl was dressed in white batiste trimmed with valenciennes lace, As previously intimated the bride is the eidest of the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs, £ M, Huyelt, aud is a young lady of the highest qualities. Bhe is handsome and intellectually develop- ed, ard in every way is capable of making a home what it should be, The groom is a son of Mrs. R. M. Ma- gee, of Philadelpbia, and holds a posi. tion in the Philadelphia Customs House, having been there for a pum- ber of years. Helis 8 ycuog man of sterling qualities and wortby of the prize he won, After the wedding ceremonies were over, and the couple made man and wife were congratulated by the imme- diate families, a reception was given toa large rumber of invited guests, and elaborate rifreshments were served. Many ard costly were the wedding presents, It wes by great odds the finest collection dieplayed at any sim- ilar local event, After miogling with the guests for a short time, Mr. and Mrs. Magee started on a shor! honeymoon trip, taking the train at Bellefonte, The ol j:ctive point of the tour will be » resort in Canada, but their stay from home will be short. They will live iv Philadelphia, where the groom has a bome in readiness. ————— ft nn LOCALS Jucob F ox came to Centre Hall on Wednesday morning. P. ogress Grange will meet Saturday al .e1 on at two o'clock. Staart i Jorden, tenant on the C. 8. Bottorf fsrm, near Colyer, on Mor. dy lo8t a valuable horse. The an- imal was tu! five years old, and died of lock jiw, caused hy a decayed tooth which also «fT cted hi- jaw, Among the progressive farmers In Potter tewnship is E, H, Grove, who livie on the R'shel farm, rear Centre Hill, which farm he purchased from H. E. Bhirk. Mr, Grove prides ip keeping good horses, and hss a num- ber «f hesvy drefters at work on bis farm. Forest Commissioner Conklin has prepared plans for a home for the state forester who cares for the state's property in the Seven Mountains. The dwelliog house will be pretty and conviently arranged, The location of the Lcuse wid be at the Foust place along the pike, Dr George W. Hu'l, head of the de partment of Mathematics at Millara- ville Btate Normal, will deliver the commencement address next Monday evening in Graoge Areadia. Dr. Hull comes highly reeommended ss 8 lecturer and has a state-wide reputa- tion ae a speaker at teschers’ institutes George E. Meyer, of Boalshurg, has taken the agency for the Me'z auto mobile, and is the owner of a new ma- chine of that make. Mr, Meyer is also givirg time to the eale of pianos and other instruments of music, as well as to the tuning of the same, He will be p'eased to wait on any who are in need of his services, The members of the Y P, B, had a mo:t delightful time at the opening of the hall on Saturday eveniog. Light refreshments were served, The hall, ns the cpening program indicated, will be cpen to the ycung prople every Baturdey «veving The young are welcome lo sny ecoommodation and convenience the hall + ff yrde, Prof. A. Men ill Allicon, of Chiesgn, I lincie, came to Centre Hall on Wed: needay to vieit his brother, Dr, J. R G. Allison, Prof Allison js one of the profssora in one of Chicago's larg. est high schools, and Is meting with success. There aie twenty oity high schools and the one with w' ich he i» conficcted is secord to the largest, [t ie eleven years sire he taught ihe Joos! high choo), and made a good record bere, * ’ DEATHS Mrs. Mary Harter, nee Musser, the youngest daughter of the late Rev, Hebastian and Polly Musser, died at her home in Coburn, Thursday of last week, at the age of sixty-nine years and twenty-one days. Bhe was mar- ried to the late Reuben Harter, May 4th, 1862. Buiviving this union are two sons, W, J, Harter, of Coburn, aud A. M, Harter, of Harter, West Virginia. Two grandsons and one great grandson, also survive, Mother Harter was a faithful and consistant member of the Evangelical Church for forty-nine years. The funeral services were held Bunday morning from her late home in charge of Rev. W, J. Dice, and interment was made in the Fairview cemetery at Millheim. Mra. John Sterrett died at her home in Milroy, after a week’s illness with pneumonia, aged fifty-seven years. She is survived by a husband and these children: Robert Bterrett, assistant superin- tendent of the Hempfield coal mines at Greensburg; Andrew Bterrett, cf Milroy, star pitcher on the Milroy baseball team ; Charles Sterrett, first baseman and catcher for the New York American Leagues baseball team, and Miss Helen Jane Bterrett, at home, A ———_— A fp ———————— The McAllister Scholarship, Centre county ie entitled to one of the McAllister freshmen echolarshipe in Pennsylvania State College for the year beginning Beptember, 1913. Tbe echolarship will be awarded in this county on a competitive examination to be given at the college by the fac alty committee on entrance, July 12 and 13, 1913. This examination will comprise Eaglish grammar and com- position, American history, algebrs, and plain geometry, For any further information desired addrees the Rogistrar, State College, Pa. ——————— i A A ——— Marriage iicenses, Joseph Griffin, Philipsburg Anna Swanson, Philipsburg Joseph Graf, Jerrey Bhore Mary Chapman, Howard John Tressler, Bellefonte Bertha Musser, Evansburg illism A. Magee, Pbiladelphis Leila May Huyett, Centre Hall Joyd C, Bhuey, Jersey Shore Lillian Stein, Blormstown Gust Tekely, Philipsburg Annie Jacobs, Clarence G. Bruce Goodhart, of Orangeville, Illinois, was elected tax collector in the district in which he lives. The district is Republican, but he won obit by over fifty of a majority. The office is worth several hundred dollars an- nuoally. Mr. Goodhart is a son of former commissioner George L. Good- hart, of Centre Hall, and that eellles the quality of his demoeracy. ———— —_— A ————— Scven In the Bible. The number seven plays a prominent part in events in the Bille. The crea tivn took six days, and on the seventh On the seventh day of the nth month a boly observance was ordaloed, and the Israelites feast. ed seven days and rested seven days Noah bad seven days’ warning of the flood, and the seven years of plenty were foretold In Pharaoh's dream by seven fat beasts, as were the seven lean years by seven lean beasts. We speak there was rest Her Ve son was supposed to be endowed with pre-eminent wisdom. In short, there is no other number which enters into the Bible =o often as seven. No doubt the wide popularity of the number and the superstitions which are connected with it came from its wide use in the Bible Tacking Explained, “What do people mean when they talk about tacking?” asked Bobby, who bad listened to a detailed account of his sister's first experience in a sail boat. but in considerable confusion of mind. “Oh, you'll know when you're a little bit older,” suid his sister, but the small round face wore an expression of in Jury, and she had to explain further. “Why, it's just—turning haifway round.” she sald, with slight hesitation, “and then-and then you sail on the bias.” The Gurgle In the Bottle, Why does water gurgle when poured from a bottle? As water pours out alr attempts to pour in Occasionally the hand holding the bottle may move and give the air the opportunity. The quick rush of the water to fill the hole made by the air causes the gurgling sound. Grading the Rulers, Thenilstocles, it Is said, declared that his son was the strongest man In Greece. “For,” sald he, “the Athenians rule the Hellenese, | rule the Athenians, your mother rules me, and you rule your mother.” A Really Smart Man, “He always says the right thing at the right time, doesn't he?” “More than that. He always keeps still at the right time.” Houston Post. Very Much Easier. “Any man can mike a fool of him. self.” “True, but with a woman's help it's much easier.”~Boston Transcript. This Country, In “The Curtiss Aviation Book” Glenn Curtiss describes the first public seroplane flight in America, in the days before any one had ever heard of the young Yankee Inventor, and he was ex- perimenting with Alexander Graham Bell and others: “Baldwin climbed into the seat, took the control in hand, and we cranked the motor. When we released our hold of the machine it sped over the ice like f scared rabbit for two or three hun- dred feet and then, much to our joy, it jumped Into the air. This was what we had worked for through many long months, and naturally we watched the brief and uncertain course of Baldwin with a good deal of emotion. “Rising to a height of six or seven feet, Baldavin flew the unheard of dis- tance of 318 feet 11 inches! Then he came down ingloriously on one wing. As we learned afterward, the frail framework of the tall had bent and the machine had flopped over on {ts side and dropped on the wing, which gave way and ‘caused the machine to turn completely around, “It had taken just seven weeks to ty seconds to smash it. But a great thing had been accomplished. We had achieved the first public flight of a hefivier than alr machine in Americal!” Fo East ERS NOTICE, The following accounts have fumed and filed of record iz or the inspect and all others presented to th ty for cont of May, A. 4. The first and Stover, exe Haines towns . First and final accour guardian of Hazel B Flory Gandy, decea 6. The I Smith, a« pistr late of Haines tov The first and final ton, guardia of William E SLOT of Curtin townshi ihe first a Harris tow: ship, deceased M said estate, i The fst Yer, exec or of 4 first and fing nd Katie M. J é » Beujamin 8. Brov lownahip, deceased 22. The first and final acoount of bleck and C, 8. Musser, admin Emanuel HH, Moser, late deceased, The 2. The first and final account bleck and C. 8, , trust of Emanuel Musser® late « deceased 28. The firs and final sco er, executor, of & snow shoe township, de 2, The second and Hamilton, executor of, &« son, ate of state Colle 06, executor of Phatiipesburg borough, decessed Zi. The first and final secousn wealth Trust Company, guardian i hem peon, a minor child of James | deceased, 28, The first and fis wealth Trust Company, guardis: Thompson, deceased, 29. The first and final account of John W Willams atid Rude Gingery, executors of. &o | of Wm. B. Gingery, late of Worth towuship, de. cessed. 80. The firstand final account of 6. W. Mus ser, L. H, Musser and Wim, J. Muse fr, executors of, &c., of Susan D, Musser, late of State College borough, deceased, 81. The first account of Abrabam Weber and William Weber, as trustees of t ve estate of Clara Thomas, and as executor, so far as her interest Ia concerned, under the last will and testament of Balser Weber, late of Howard borough, de. censed. 32. The first and final account of Albert A, Allen, ereculor of, &o., of Hannah Woomer, jate of Harris township, decessed, 83, The first and final account of N. B, Musser, truste Spang. ler, administrator of, &c., of Barah A, Love, lato of Potter towns hip, deceased, 84. The first and final account of Charles W. Bartley snd Frankiin P. Bartley, surviving executors of William R. Bartley, late of Bolle fonte borough, deceased, 85. The first and final scocunt of Joseph Williams, administra‘or of, &e., of Sarah J. Will fama, inte of Worth township, deceased, 86, The first and final aceount of John W Lighihammer, exectitor of, &e., of Riizabeth Glossnier, late of Liberty township, decoascd, 37. The first and fin 1 account of R. C. Daley a d Abram Weber, executors of, &e, of John A. Daley, late of Curtin township, deceased, J. FRAKRK SMITH, Register's Oflice, Register Bellefonte, Pa, April 21, 1913. A DMINISBRATORS NOTICE Istters of adminidration on the este of EMILY ALEXANDER, ae of the borough of Ceotre Ha'l, Pa, deoased. Eg oti ———" A MANURE PULVERIZER “RESULTS” OUR MOTTO - - A MANURE DISTRIBUTER | = {T HAS THE ABOVE PULVERIZING AND DIS. TRIBUTING MACHINLIRY TO WORE WITH (Ten of these machines were sold at machines are superior to all h built with spring teeth or shovels merit, BRICK We have a carload of them on f is a superior imple- ment, It outclasses all others in draft, cor- rect furrow, and wear, Also, the Syracuse hand plows, all sizes. Disc, Spring and Spike Harrows Double and single Disc Har- rows, Perry Spring Har- rows, Syracuse lever spring and Farmer's Favorite Grain Drills Sow without bunching the grain ; ferti- lizer attachment works to perfection. Wagons of all descriptions, Haying & Harvesting Tools Everything the farmer needs at our place of business, SEEDS! y "une y i ns asd 17 ALL KINI == 23101e grown and We red clover seed STONES and SAND Buckeye csp are both re-cleaned stern We buy right, so we sell right, 1 THUSCELLANEQUS ADVERT ISEMENTS. VEARLING COLTS WANTED Must be bred, and from heavy stock -8% W, SMITH, Centre Hall. well Write or telephone Fad u BOOK LOST -A book entitled ** The House cf he Bisok Ring,” by Patiee, has b en loaned an d WALL PLASTER FOR SALE -4 ‘veral fi «t-olass wall claster are off srad for sale, al very STORE ROOM FOR RENT ~The best Store Room in Milroy, Mifflin good opening for'any biisiness, a general frocery and produce store, ly pay of ¢ pot jess than $10 oon, JOHN L. RUSSLER, Milroy, Pa. 0.18 SERVICE. weighing 1500 respect, will PERCHERON STALLION FOR " Browny."” a Percheron Stallion, iw, lHeensed end sound in over stand for the entire season at the farm of the un. dersigned owner Fee, seven dollars, Colt in. sured until five days old. Can give best refor ences for any of his colts in Nittany Valley. ©. T. CRUST, Centre Hall, Pa. 0.20. pd. having bets duly . 0 t would respectfully request porsans knowin eo fndebled to the ae to make oo Ain] the same lo present them duly authen- for settlement, W. A. MURRAY, Boalsbure, D. ROSS BUSHMAN, Centre Hall 028 Administrators, EGAL NOTICE~Notice Is horeby given thas he socount of Dt aul . Forney amignee of A. od e oie, w be ted to court for fi 101, and unless ex ole A permanent home by adoption Wao guarantee the WANTED: and court costs of adoption beside furnishing a supply of food and clothing, Write st once. to Penna, ROBERT 8B. MeCAY, Business Manager, [ Rich Hair — SPRING SHOES in the latest style--gun metal and russet -- are here Pp? go out of town fo purchase your Shoes for Spring wear when $0 complete a line of the very latest styles, coming from the best manufact- arers, are to be found at our store. We can satisly all tastes to a nicety. Gun Metal and Russet will be worn by all good dressers this Spring, and the best in these leathers will be lound here. Moderately priced. See ours lirst, - KREAMER & SON ~ CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers