Emde rare ame EERE ns AE ———— hal d, Wharton Morris Furey died at his home near Bellefonte Baturday even ing at five o'clock, from neuralgia of he heart, His death VEry un- expectedly, as he had been in his usual god bealth up until a short time be- fore hia demise. Interment took place in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte, Tuesday afternoon, services being held al the house, Mr, Furey at the time of hia was sixty-eight years of age and all his life followed the occupation of farm- ing. Mra lish, and daughters survive : Pittsburg ;: Gaorge E tinaville, Ill ; Mss al Mrs F. Curweansville ; of Mt, Carmal, a brother-dlo-law Centre Hall, mss sen ec fps cine —— death Furey, nee Anna Mary Eog- | following sons and Wm M. Furey of Furey of Mar- Margaret Furey, W. Karatetier of sad Mrs, John Larimer I'he dee wmsed was also » Mra, John King of the hom $ Lf Marriage licenses, Baird, Ok Hall Hall Rey, Zon : 3, Windg: Farl E thei Bohn, Ok Ww ssn nea \ bridegroomes ia y Must Cam» Along Too should keep in mind that the pew law recently 1 assed by Prosg ective brides and the legislature re quires that both parties are required to appear and qualify before the officer Here- tofore the mele party alone was neces sary, but the new order for the v grantiog the marriage license, calls lady ’s presences also, ————— ———— United Evangelical Pleale ed f.emnnt Lemont, YT. 44 Lal Evangelical Linde eangrega- n Hall, Tussey Hall will Thurs ngregs- | charge | d of G1 the Ceaut Hall ation named, {. F: > ti Lathersns Will Picate F.} an is t} ef pastor, re congregations eo Hal s¥s { 05h % mprising | arge will | > i Thurs. {| Lulheran « irange Park, a, Will am port Vomm re ! PAIL A office Book- DE § bolarship $50. : nand ane ship $50. business education y ‘ 2 > ¥ se ln thi y wie EID L018 Fear, pBhort 1 typewriting scholar. Come to Willi am iport fora Hundreds of op- i Write ies . Proprie- portait for catalogue tor. »> a Pine Grove Miils r Dr day wit Mis, J Jellefonte Ward « Bellefo 158 gp bh reiatives Liere, ames Decker was a shopper in Huturdsy. Mrs. Ella Smiley « ing her mother, M 8 ra Powell with her parents at Charter 1a is visil- { { Altoor r I's (ions, nt Nuuday O .k. a sat LOUALS, The members of the Centre Hall Reformed charge are holding a picnic today ( Thuredsy ) on Grange Park, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bmith and daughter Miss Ruth on Baturday went to Strawberry Ridge, Montour county, and other pointe, Mr and Mrs. John King attended the funeral of the 1 tter’s brother-in- law, W. Morrjs Furey near Bellefonte, luesday afternoon, Miss Lhara Runkle, Mrs. J. R. G. Allison, W. G. Runkle, E:q, and Grosa R. Allison made an sutomobile trip to Montgomery county, A small spake skin leather pocket book contsining two cents, wae picked up near the postoffice Friday morning. Chie owner may obtain same at this office, Hioce receiving the increased ap. propriation from the s'ate, State Col- increased the ealaries of its professors and arranged to build eight new bulldings, Mre, 8. Blick sccompanied by her daughters, Misses Nina and E'sie and gon Jefferson, spent Saturday and Sunday in Milroy the guess of the £ sre’ lege has Ww. 4 pinlers, Mr. and Mre, Charles B, N. ff of near Cant: Hall very successfully mudiiog the new five-passenger Krit through Cleveland gart at Tusseyviile. Brooks has purchased a Ford five-passenger car from Breon & Company at Milibeim. The eontract for the car was made through the loes) agency. Mr, Brooks is the third farmer in ‘the Earlystown distriet to purchase a car, Mr, sand Mrs. William Bower of near Potters Mills were callers on the Re porier on Tuesday and brought with them an apple of last season remark- ably well preserved. Mrs, Bower is her (trip ¢ ale Ar purchasad diar Richard i really dslighted over Michigan aud liligols. eal fo The thermometer during the past ew days fell short in rd the true sphere shed duriog the heated period, but that suf. fering waz more notie when the air was dry and mercury stood much higher in the tube, { its purpose to conditicn of the 54 was tbe highest point eC } the humidity was so intense abla than Improvements to bomes sre being made through the conntry as well as in the towne, Daniel CU. Rossman of near Centre Hill being one of the farm owners to greatly improve his } A bay window and and porch were built and the whole etructare repainted, making the home one of the prettiest in that locality. Dr. L. Kryder Evans of Pottstown is the guest of his brother, J. Wells Evans, near Spriog Mills, and will re. main until the latter part of this week, Dr. Evans has been serving a Reform- ed charge at Pottstown for a pumber of years, and takes a lively interest in the affairs of both the city in which he ial 1 ling house, ocated and Montgomery county us well. proud of her family of children ard grandchildren, passed through Centre Hall with six of her children and #even grandchildren one day last week, Miss Irene Britt of Pittsburg is] visiting Miss Claire Mariz ! Robert Livingston of Randolph | ¢d on Saturday | ith friends in Al-} Tyrone ia} fiomaw toora AS oe fred 5 red Massar of Clearfisld | visited Mrs. Jobin Musser a short time | last week, Mra. Fishburn College srent several days with her dsughiter, Mra Frank Reed, i Mr. and M2, John Dan iy of Ohio | arespending a moath with the form® er's mother Chas, Smith of Medina, Ohlo, re- turned home last week sfior spending several weeks in own, Mr Kata daughter El'ztheth are epeading several weeks at the J. Dsle bom, Mr. and Mes, Charles Hunter of Ty- rons visited several days last week at the J R. Smith home. Mr. snd Mre. P. BR Mariz returned to their home in Clevelan 1 last Batar. day after a ten days vielt with rela. tives here, Miss Maochiila Bmith 1eft on Satar- day for Cleveland where she expec's to spend the remsinder of the summer with her sister, Mra, Pau! Mar'z, O01 Baturday 4be members of the summer session at Htate College held a pienie at M ple Spring, Two special t*ains were run, bringiog in all abut five hundred people to town, ————— ————— -~ The heavy rain of Wednesday of last week washed the road between Centre Hall and Plessant Gap to a great extent in some places, The greatest damage was done In.the vicinity of the watering trough, where large rocks and gravel were washed down from the mountain side, and the railing forced over the embank. ment by the heavy stream of water Repair work wes begun immediately after the destruction. —————————— A A SAAT The Zettle families will hold their annual reunion in Harter's grove, in Georges Valley, on Baturdsy August of Sate Saunders and Reforence is made to Mrs. Catharine Reedsville, "who with her family and several other friends made point being Bellefonte and surround- i country, Before her marriage » g born In the vicinity of Roopsburg, and it was to vieil the old scenes and the gravis of tha elder Relphs in the Bells f nte cemetery, that the trip was Oa their way to the county seal the party stopped for a few min- utes with Mra. B. W. Bmith, a niece, and the register in the Reporter office revea's iL to have been composed of the followirg: Mrs. Catba ine Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Rice and son Ciifford ; Mr, and Mr+«, A F. Gibbon- ty aud sons Alexander and Franklin : Frank OC. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. George M Rice all of Reedsville; Mr. and Mre. A. W. Thompson and dsughters Katherine and Alberts, Lewistown ; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Longacre and daughter Ei'zibeth and son Rice, Philadelphia, The Rice brothers are associated in business in Reedsville where they conduct the principal general store ; Mr, Gibboney is super- intendent of an open hearth at the Burnbsm works; Mr. Longacre is superintendent of the Hardwood and Parquet Floor Company of Philadel phis; Mr, Thompeon Is 8 member of the firm of Thompson Brothers, who own and conduct several knitting mille in Mifflin county. They were accompanied by Mr, snd Mrs, George Thompson of Milroy, and Mies Bella Bell of Marysville, ———————— A AW AAAI Foreign French. “TLearn to speak French. Then things won't cost so mach in Pars.” “Ob, you can't make ‘em think you are a Frenchman” “No, but sometimes you ean make ‘em think you are a Russian or a Span. fard.”- Washington Herald. By the Card. Giblis-1 say, old chap, what Is meant by the expression "to speak by the eard?” Dibbs--Oh, one does that when one exclaims, "The deucel”—Now York 80'h, Telegram. -~ Heasick Fish, Fish become {1 and die from seasick ness when carried long distances upon {hie siya Popular Mechanics Maguziué, For that reason many rare and hiteresting specimens captured in troplend cannot be brought alive to northern points for publie in spection. In a recent shipment of 400 fish from Key West to New York more than 100 died the way and the re. maluder nrrived in a condition that re- quired herole treatment to save their lives. According to this it may be pre- sutied that the agony endured by hu- when the ship begins to piteh and roll Is as nothing compared with the sume of tank Inclosed ti Asa precaution the fish are fed practically nothing for at least one day before being taken on board. ‘he gal: vanized fr tanks in which the fish are contain from ten to fifty gnllons of sea water kept at a constant temperature of about 60 degrees by from the ship's bollers during Oe, countries on muns sullerings ih HA carried steam the trip Very Scientific Punishment, Here is a charming description of cor poral punishment as given in American schools aod prisons. It is taken from g newspapers of Italy some people here as one of the leadin and will astonis MH i inn reader; “The most led I ns wobably astonished & incorrigible persons are andaged and bath in which They down In wire with eves ickled to a little water. made to lle the and In are stripped the bathtub. leading from battery the water is a of lead electric from an wire other pole placed in is ap; oner i uches him celves that feels actly as le were belong whipped “The punishe youth, being an electric shock ex- Ty ng ul see whe , suffers ali the mor 1d is soon under subjection” - New York A Legal Comedy. The conservg practiced 11s tr 5 " fllustratior ceria the origin: of an encumbran No o1 suggested to president judge of common lens 4, that Willlamm Penn had 0) yen sons Richard John . There need of such a sugpestion. Ex within hearing of knew that it was a vain show and an empty that was fore their eves Through #1 ing of the nan of ries dead the demands of satisfied and a title was cleared. —Case and Comment. " the No rs, nears ery the clerk's form ng ood iat jn men two centu When an Animal Chokes, Few emergencies which arise on the farm are more easily dealt with than choking never known the white of an to fail to give relief. To administer the egg quickly and surely it should be broken into a wide mouthed bottle ‘hen such a bottle Is not quickly avaliable, however, any ordinary bot tie can be used by using a funnel to get into it, and where a funnel is not at hand one can be made by rolling a plece of paper into the desired shape When everything is ready the animal's head should be raised as high as pos gible, the bottle thrust far back in the throat and the contents emptied The egg will immediately pass down and make the throat passage and the offending obstacle so smooth that it will pass on into the stomach.—~Farm and Fireside. She Didn't Like It, Even unto honors, if they must car ry them alone, children in America wonld not be born. A little girl who lives In my, neighborhood came home from school in tears one day not long Her father 1s a celebrated writer. The schoolteacher, happening to select one of hls stories to read aloud to the class, mentioned the fact that the an. thor of the story was the father of my small friend “But why are you crying about it sweetheart?” her father asked. “Do you think it's such a bad story 7” “Oh, no,” the little girl answered: “it fa an good enough story. But none of the other children’s fathers write sto. ries! Why do you, daddy? It's so pe cullarl”"~From “The American Child.” ngo Turning Away Wrath, The garden gate was open, and a small boy paused to look at the daffo dils within easy reach. He was just about to grab one when a bedroom window opened and an angry house holder appeared “These need tying ap badly. sir” sald the smart boy “These big flowers are too heavy for their stems” There Is no question that If that boy keeps out of prison he will get on.— Manchester Guardian. Elevating. “There goes a chap who does a deal to elevate mankind.” “Who Is he? “The district attorney.” “How does be elevate humanity 7 “Sends ‘em up, doesn’t he?"—Kansas City Journal A AAA. Unsettled, “1 want some sort of present for a young lady.” | “Yes, sir-flancee or sister?” “Er~why-she hasn't sald which she will be yet." Exchange. You cannot ent your cake and have your cake - Cervantes. \ The Sunflower, sunflower,” sald n “Is the most deceitful of all it has fooled six nations, belleve that the sunflower ward the gun, an they deluded that name which ben ror. Thus the flower tournesol: girngol: the Itallans the Hungarians Ench of these Georgos Valley. Miss Li#zie Wert spent Bunday with her parents in Brush Valley, Mre. Edward Lingle and baby Mileg spent Bunday with friends In Centre Hall, Elias Smith had a new steel roof put on his barn on the farm occupied by H. M. Lingle, Carl Auman of Contre Hall is spend- ing this week at the home of his grandfather, P. A. Auman, Lucian Boyder and Miss Agnes! Lingle spent Funday with Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Jamison. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Ripka and little son Lloyd visited friends at Bober over Bunday, Lost Wednesday this valley was visited by a terrible rain storm, the heaviest raip fall this summer, turns or Leon Mrs. Hetrick of Milroy and Mr. and | the sun gp Mrs. John Burkholder snd children m——— spent Bunday ot the H. A. Ancient Mu Haugh. It Is probable that Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClellan and | Paintings ere those children Warren and Ruth of Rpripg 2 ose Mills spent Bundsy with mother, eon! Mrs. J. H. Faust. EINANCIAL REPORT OF THE sCH DIRECTORE OF POTTER TOWNS DISTRICE VOR THE FISCAL SCHOOL ERDIRG FIRST MONDAY IN JULY. “The naturalist, plants, for Six nations turns to : t Whole number of schools... . 15 1 80 thoroughly are | Average number of months waght 7 they ecall it by al Number of Male Teachors empioyed 5 es” id Number of Female Teachers emplog'd witness fo thelr er | Av rage Balaries of Males per month French call the sun. Average balaries Females per month ; : . sumber of Male Beholars attending the Spanish call it ) it girasole; ii schools Xi or of Female Behoiars nitending it naptaforgo. : means ‘torn to the sun.’ The English and Americans don't go quite that far in ndmitting themselves to be the plant's dupes. They only call it sunflower. They mean by that nam h, quite as much as the other names imply. The belief is general an that the sunflower sun and al As a matter one flower that the sun—nan v 1913. enll le call imber in attendar dally attendance 1RrOOT Lid scholars 32, # of attendance “whool purposes words e, thous nations with the ways face of fact, ti 3 the luminary, were is only ely, " ivge, Decorations. 14 co Hest home ral wall ptians, zt $58 emper and the ear of the E rye thelr ment mm—— Spring Mills, Mrs, John Myers is visiting relatives in Bellwood, H. M. Allison paid a vieit to Renovo a few his son days last week. Mre, H, F. Rossman returned from a visit to her son W., 8, on Tuesday. The many friends of Wm. Pealer Rossman Mrs. Tammie Keller and gons of Frank Fisher and family went to on Tuesday, traveling in peniary on the of Gregg wwoship, The shurch ostale undersigned F persons know 141 meke steeple of was struck @ KEvargelical lightning on kK and entirely interior of the Dy demolished. The odd, Pale Children Ayer’'s Scrsaparilla helps nature to make rich, red blood. No alcohol. HENRY F. BITNER, A. M, Ph. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doct { OQ. Ayer Do. nll, Mass . gentien en ™ GOL HIP EAR of ie ving D. A line of LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES $ | .00 "© $ I 50 6 % HOG Us Come fo the NEW STORE ready to build . he | us Red Cross Stoves and Ranges which advertised for some weeks, we slso have a good line of HARDWARE, and especially a full line of Garden Tools and Nails AVE nails in every Al we A line of Ladies’ White SKIRTS \ $1.00 40 $7.50 We bh you will find gize and gat ! Roofing and Spouting and all kinds of Repair Work. either "phone » Bell or Convmnerod I. L. SMITH CENTRE HALL our prices MEN'S SHIRTS . . 50c¢ to $1 (ive us a call KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL cannot come, vis | Reduction Sale Just because our Big T wice-a-year Reduction Sale has proven such an unusually good success, we are obliged to continue the sale for ten days. Assortments are still large and you can surely suit yourself here if you are in need of any kind of wearing apparel, THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. The Biggest Reduction in SHOES you will experience for some time 250 Pairs of $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes in Tans, Gun Metals, and Patents, we have decided to place on sale on our bargain counter at [.49 The best time to take advantage of this big cut in shoe prices is right now while we have your size, Kessler’s Department Store, Millheim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers