I DEATHS aad Dr Hall. born in Bomerset county. She had two months was confined to bed, but suffered no pain. There survive a brother Fergus Pot- ter, E:q., and two sisters, Misses Mary Ann and Phoebe, Mrs. Busan Onl, aged seventy-two years, died in Ranovo, Tuaursday morning. Iaterment was made io Loganton on Fuuoday. She was =a daughter of Daniel Karstetter and was born in Haines township She i» survived by a son and two daughters : also by two brothers, Henry and Cor- nelius Kerstetter, of Logauton, John Rath, for many years a mer- chant at Lamar, died in the Lock Haven Hoepital. He was aged eigh- ty-two years. LOCALS The W.C. T. U will meet Saturdsy afteruoon. What are you willing to do to make Centre Hall & more attractive town ? The present council might render this service to the borough : Get off Miss Helen Williams, of Beech Creek, is among friends in Centre Hall. Mrs, B. I. Poorman was in Centre Hall on Saturday and was a caller at this office, Mr. and Mrs. John 8, Getchell and son, of Youngwood, came to the Brun- gart home last week. B. H. Arpey advertises sale personal property on May 24 h. sale register and posters, The stork visited the home of Mr and Mrs, John F. Musser in Millheim, aod left with them a daughter Miss Nellie Wilkinson, of Potters Mills, Isst week, waa in Ree deville, the guest of her sister, Mre, Amon Ruble, Martha and Laura En dangh- tera of Irwin Emery, of Cowan, are at the home of merchant C. F. Emery, in Centre Hall, Prothonotary D. R. Foreman and family came to Centre Hall by carrisge on Baoday avd spent the day with the of Bee iY, former's brothers and sisters, H. E. Bhreckengost, of Farm? Milla, who for some months has be: hauling milk, advertises his tesm of young horses aud wagon for sale, Both M Mn Demeeratic orgar organizition county eo! with little or no apposition. Miss E'sie Rearick, daughter of Mr srd Mre. W. O Rearick, of Lombardy, Ketiuckr, was a guest at the Huyelt home in Centre Hall and attended the Msgee-Huyelt weddirg. The Pe will not be titled with 1» but with drafters shipped there from the west, a car load of heavy animals haviog been received there direet from Chicago. Miss Bibel Grieb, who for two suc terms tsught the grammar grace cf the Cenire Hall public schools, is not an spplicant for reelee’ ion, Rhee hae been successful as an Instructor, and Boyder county re- and zitiors elected isirmuan, pitentiary farrae Linracs Tbe Stein bill which makes iL amis demicaror for ary person ot eorparation to tear up any street or aliey without firet getting writtets permission of borcughs oo cities, has been paseed by tLe slate Irgicla‘ure, Mre. George Heckman ard deughter Vers, on Wednesday went to Will istespert ta conrult sn eye specialist, This Heckmean’s second top there, ard the Reporter Lepte she will be much bendfitted, fn Mis Mre. Bolcmoen Lingle, of near Centre Hill, wes in town on Faesday, and cilled on the Reporter to advance the label on her paper. Mrs. Lingle Bay corn plantivg is the program smong farmers in the section in which she lives, Mr and Mre. John M, Coldron are biek from Youvgstown, Oubulo, in which place they hed been since mid winter, They liked Y ungstown very much, but had not completed arrange ments here to remain awsy indefi- pitely. Bosisburg people have been stirred up Lo the ned of better fire prot. ction, and on Fiidey cvenirg, May 16h, » benefit will be L eld in Bosl Hall, the proceede (o be used in the juret ase of additional fire Lote, The admission le twenty-five cents. Tickets may be purchased from the young people at any time, Mar, and Mre. W. A. Mage returned from their honey woon trip ard are at the Huyelt heme. They will go to Philadelphia on Fridsy, and Monday Mr, Megee will resume bis dutles at the customs house. Duricg his ab. sence on this pleasant mission M-, Magee wae promoted, sud on hig re. turn will ex ter upon u desirable post tion, | ut of the sams ehurse' cr as heres to‘oe Tho Groutest Hotline Newspaper, The" Philadelphia Sunday Record,” although costing only three cents, is crammed full of clean features that make it in all things a great news. paper. There is something there for everybody, from grandma all the WAY down to the new baby. From all parts of the world the news is gather- ed by telegraph, mail rnd cable i It is carefully edited and given to you fali- ly and without bias, Ss —— pn e— Opounlng of Ice Oream Parlor, Saturday evening and every Batur- day thereafter, the ice cream parlor of George R. Meise, at Colyer, will be opened to the public. Oaly the best of ice cream will be served. adv. S————— — —————— Last Auction st Melss’s Store, Saturday evening, May 10, will be tho last suction eale to be held st Meliss’ store, Colyer, adv, A — i —n————— Farmers Mills, Communion services wers held in the Lutheran church at the Ualon, on Sunday. Mrs. RB. M. Gentzsl is io the moun- tains taking care of her mother, who is slick. The farmers in this section are well on with their farm work. The oats is sown, and some of it is up. Some are plowing and others are planting corn, ———— A a —————————— Esch year the D. A. R. society ap- points a boy from one state in the union to decorate George Washing- tou’s grave with a wreath, This year it became Penneylvania’s turn to per- form this honor, and during the recent convention of that organization held at Washington, this pretty ceremony wae beautifully accomplished by Arturieta Casanova, son of Mr. and Mre. A. Y. Casanova, of Washington, D. O., formerly of Philipsburg. ——— on ————— Unclaimed letters in Centre Hall postoffice May 1st, 1913: Mrs. Rox- anna Robinson, Mrs, Elizabeth Houtz, Mrs. Annie Weaver, — i A os ——————— GENIUS AND VANITY. Schopenhauer Was Not a Bit Afraid to Praise Himself Out Loua, Schopennuuer, the great German pnl- losopher, afforded one of the markable examples of self complacency that has ever been known. His naive eulogisms on his own productions are almost beyond bellef. In writing to his publishers of his work he says: “Its worth and importance are se great that 1 do not venture to express it even toward you because you could not believe me,” and he proceeds to quote a review “which speaks of me with the highest pralse as the greatest philosopher of the age, which is really saying much less than the good man thinks." “elie 5 ppm = mr . MIDST 8 said to an unoffending stranger watched him across a table d'liote where he acted the part of babitually—*“sir, you are evidently astonished at my appe- True, 1 eat three times as much you, but then I have three times as h mind.” Auerbach, the German novelist, also had a great appreciation of his own powers and work, and many stories are told of the obtrusive way in which he displayed Lis vanity. A German writer says of him: “Every Fear Auer- bach visits three or four fashionable watering places, at each of which the following episode occurs at least thirty times. The novelist indulges in small talk with the littie children of the na- tives and Invariably ends the conver sation thus: '‘Knowest thou who has been talking with thee? Behold Auer: bach! Tell that at home! ” EE ——— GRIT OF A SHARPSHOOTER. Sergeant Halliwell's Feat at the Siege of Lucknow, During the slege of Lucknow In the Indian mutiny there was afforded what was probably the most notable Instance of the record In war of a crack shot. The rebels were endeavoring to mount two eighteen-pounders, which they bad hauled up to the flat roof of one of the palaces surrounding the res. idefhey, and it was necessary to pre- vent this being done, or they would have been able to pour down a heavy fire on the defenders. Sergeant Halli well was chosen for this duty. He was a crack shot of the Thirty-second foot. Being given the best rifle that could be found, his orders were to prevent the guns being mounted. He took up his position behind some battered down masonry where there was only cover for him to lie at full length. He re mained in that position, it fs sald, for several days, not belng able to stand, Inasmuch as that would have resulted in instant death. His only change was to roll over from his back to his stom- ach. His eyes were ever kept on the dismounted guns, and whenever the Bepoys attempted to mount them hiy unerring rifle plaved havoc Among them and prevented thelr object being accomplished. Food was brought to him at night by men who crawled to his position. After some time a sortie was made, and the Sepoys were defeated. For this hrave work Sergeant Halliwell re ceived the Victoria cross, — Harper's Weekly. he who “Hon™ the local tite is muc Good Ladies’ Horse. “You told me he was a good ladies horse.” angrily sald the man who had made the purchase, “He was” replied the deacon “My wife owned hit, and she {s ote of the very best womon [ ever knew.”-—Ex change. CN per 3 RUT REO a Pl re Wh TYNE PRR LAY ¥ AR Why Wife Waited. A certain married to the boys that up for him slipped ut for a cigar the other evening after supper and failed to notice that his wife had her party gown on. When he softly tiptoed into the house at 2 a. m. he slightly surprised to see a dewy eyed lady trip down the stairway, turn her back to him and tearfully say: “There are two hooks 1 Just couldn't reach; won't you unfasten them so i can go to bed?” Fortunately he could and did.—Chl ®ago Record-Herald. Mislead. Mrs. Gadsby—I'll get even with Mrs. Gabble. Mrs. Gibby—~What has she done to you? Mrs. Gadsby-8he told me that Mrs. Guffy wasn't at home, so I hurried over to make a call on her, and she was at home, after all. -Ex-, change S—— eg ——— Poor appetite is a sure sign of paired digestion. A faw doses of Chamberlain’sa Stomach and Liver Pablets will slrengihen your digestion and fmprove your gppetite Trou- sands have been benefited these Tablets, Sold by fm by all dealers adv, EQ EGISTE R'S NOTICE. The following accounts have massed and filed of record in the or the inspection of heirs and le and all others in anywise inte: presented to the Orphans’ Court ty for confirmation on Wedn of May, A. D., 1918 1. The first and Thompson, Ji., a: ing executors of t Moses Thompso ton, guardia of W } wr and J iN, Be township, dec 22. The first a: bleck and OC. 85 M r, Emanuel H, Musser, deceased, The first and final aoc ud Mussor, trust 3 I scoount guardian 1 of Janes | of Common Hilda Thompson, rust Company Thompson, 8 minor chil deceased, The first and final account of « wenith Trust Company, guardian Thompson, deceased, 20. The first and 1 account « Williams ana Rude Gln Wm. B. Giogery, late ceased, 30. The first and final acount of G, ser, L. H. Musser and Wm. J of, &ec., of Susan D. Musser. late Lorough, doceased, 31. The first account of Abrabam Weber and William Weber, as “eos of the estate of Clara Thomas, and as executors. so far as her interest Is concerned, under the last will and testament of Balser Weber, late of Howard borough, de- ceased, 32. The first and final account of Albert A. Allen, executor of, &e., of Hannah Woomer, late of Harris township, deconsed. 33. The first and final account of N. B. Spang. ler, administrator of, &o., of Sarah A. Love, iste of Potter township, deceased, #M. The fintand final account of Charl s Ww. Bartley snd Frankiin Pp. Bartiey, surviving executors of William R. Bartley, late of Belle- fonte borough, decessed, 85. The first and final Williams, administra or of, &e Iams, Jate of Worth township, 86. The first and final account of John W Lighthammer, executor of, &ec., of Elizabeth Glossner, late of Liberty township, deceased, #7. The first and fin | account of RB. C. Daley ard Abram Weber, executors of, &e, of John A. Daley, late of Curtin township, deceased, J. FRANK sMITH, Register of mmon Alice | f Jobn W £ cutors of, &o , of of i township, de W. Mus Musser, executors of Bate College Acoc unt of Joseph , Of Sarah J, Will deceased, Register's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., April 21, 1913. — AX DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. « Letters of administration on the c«idde of EMILY ALEXANDER, lane of the borough of Cetitre Hall, Va., deo aved. Letters of adminisir tion on the aboro ettate having been duly granted to the undersigned, they would respect fully request parsons Knowing themselves indebled 10 the estate 0 make im. mediate payment and those having claims inst the same (0 present then duly sutben. ticated for settlement, W. A, MURRAY, Boalsbhure, DP. ROSE BUBHMAN, Cetrtre Hall, 0.28 fi, Administral ms, —- -— w— EGAL NOTICE-Notice is herel given that the account of DD, Paul ortne assignee of A. L. Bascom, of State College, wil + 3 Jrosented 0 court ot confirmation May 2 , And unless exceptions are roto, same will be confinned. . D. R. FOREMAN, 0.19 Prothonotary. RE RO BRAS SN Sue Regrater, isi, SATURDAY, MAY 24, at 19) clock, tear 0 pial by : Arne Tord 0 ied com ime 1) a fra mplomene ote, w OA AAI SS as nai oo for the Farmer but are buying on a larger A MANURE PULVERIZER “RESULTS” OUR MOTTO A MANURE DISTRIBUTER IT MAS THE ABOVE PULVERIZING AND Dig- | TRIBUTING MACHINERY TO WORK WiTH <= .- 1913 Ne hand. Wood and steel : built Black Hawk (Ten of these machines were sol 1 at Albright and Bu Whether for cultivation machines are & built with spring teeth or merit, Soveis BRICK w Idea Manure Spreader We have a carload of them on Idea is the leading spreader on the market, is a superior imple- ment, It outclasses all others in draft, cor- rect furrow, and wear, Also, the hand Bie. _—r 7 Syracuse plows, all sizes, Disc, Spring and Spike Harrows Double and single Disc Har- rows, Perry Spring Har- rows, Syracuse lever spring Buckeye 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! ALL KINDS-—Home grown and Western re-cleaned red clover seed, STONES and SAND for wear. Corn our public sale) ckeye They are both They sell on their CEMENT compare our implements, machin- We buy right, so we sell right, MISCELLANEOUS ADVE RTISEMENTS. YEARLING COLTS WANT EDw