wad HY, Mrs, Drusilia Christina Wieland Hess died at her home at Linden Hall on Friday night at 10:30 o'clock Early in April ehie was stricken with apoplexy, and the latler part of May she fell and received 1irjuries from which she never recoverad. Bhe would have attained the eighty-fourth year of her age had she lived until October 10th, and up to last epring she was quite active, but her physical strength was too much reduced by age to withatand the shock of a fall and recover from the ¢ff.cts of a paralytic stroke. Interment was made Monday morcing in the Boalsburg cemetery, She was a member of the Lutheran church for many years, and it wes her pastor, Rev, J. I. Bloneeypher, who officiated at the faneral "Mra. Hess was one of eleven chil. drer —seven daughters and four song— of Mictael Wieland, who Linden Hall ard settled on the Wieland farm, more than a handred years ago. After her marriaga to Daniel Hess, about fifty-five years ago, the couple began housek: eping at Bpring Mills, and after a residence there cf two years, they located at Linden Hall, both liviog there until their desth. The husband died about ten years ego. Three children were and Mrs. Heas. Oae goa died age of eleven years, and Elward, father of Mrs, GG M. Hall, after attaining manbood ; Mrs. CC. T. Heims of Oscenle Mills baling the only surviving member of the family. on came to F. E Mr, the born to at Warge Jacob M. Kepler died at his home near Pine Grove Mills at the advanced eighty years, four months and days. He was born the Kepler homestead where he died, and was the M. and Ksath- arine Masser Kepler, He began life as a school teacher, and in 1859 engag- ed in the holel business in Philipes- burg. Later he became interested in the oil business in ov enango county, st Petrolium Centre, and then in the lumber business 141 1580 he ventured into the newspaper world, and tablished the Forest National Demo- erat, and cor ducted it until 1892 when he suspended its publication. It then he relu ped to Pine Grove Mills and purchased the old home, and sines possession of two farms and a large tract of mountain lard. Mi. Kepler, in 1863, was married to Miss Mary Jane Hulton, who with these children survive : Mra James D, Davis, of Tionests, Forest county; Hon. J. Will Kepler, of Ferguson township; Mrs. Charles Graff, of Cincinnati, Ohio ; Mrs, DeVoe Measde, of Alfred, N Y, and Charles Aaron, at home, age of fiftesn on son of Jacob th 08 was other came into 01 the home Monday Con} ny ar of his Mra, Aaronshurg ¢sm» to nieces, Ammon B over, , On a visit, ad Semediate] y afier supper beesme sg'ck, and when foun back porch in a remi-conecious di ion Later he suffered and on thy next lieved from his sufferings by desth Mr. Stover was a bachelor, and mada his home with a brother, Andrew Biover, at Carwensviile, He came to Haines township, his nativa a visit aiter a long abssnes, aged about sixty yeara, No manta for tha fuie1al had been mada Wadneaday mooning, when this notice was 88 no eymaunicatinan ¢ould ba had with the brother at Jurwensvilld} owing to his abience in Philadelphia, below 1 was on the 00 convulsi from Ie, morning be was re. home, He arrange- on Was writlen, Mre, Rebecca Fmith, wife of William H. Emitb, died at her home in Mill. beim on Ba'u'day, snd on Monday the body was Interred in the Millheim c-metery, Rev. J. W, Dev ¢f the United Evavgelieal church « Meiating Mra, PFmoith'’s maiden name wag Mina Rebecea Frank, and she is survived by a sister, Mie, Henry Bwariz in Mill beim, and three children : Mra. David Btoner of Tuseesviile, William and Herbert of Millheim. The buaband also survives, Her age wes a little over seventy-one years, ——— Enceh Kresmer, for many years a resident of Haines township, died on Tharsday of last week at his bome be low Asronaburg, and the last rites ware performed over the body on Monday morning by Rw, D W Donat of the R formed church. Mr Kreamer was engaged iu sgriculiare, aad cultivated a small farm, His wile, formerly Miss Ju'la Btover, is the only survivor, there having been no children bora to the union, —— Mrs. Pauline Klepper died in Will famaport, and the body was shipped to Ceburn on Wednesday, and interment made at Millbheim ia the eveuing. Hho was a native of Fugar Valley, her maiden name being Moyer, James Moyer of Potters Mills being a brother, Her firat merringe was to Charles Held, who died more than thirty years ago, Robert Ashary (ill, esnneeted with the Gill Manufacturing Company and for many years a prominent citizen In Philipsburg, died Friday morning, He had lived in Phillipsturg for forty. oue years. A wife and several child. ren survive, Marriage Licenses, Wesley J. Patterson, Tyrone Anna M. Johuoston, Milesburg [Fred Horner, Linden Hesll Margaretta OC, Rockey, Tueseyville W. B. Nissley, State College Louise Coxe, State College Wm Godfrey, Cumberland, Md, Cora Felzer, Yarnell Elward Orwig, Taylor Twp. Erma J. Blowers, Taylor Twp. B. BR. Morningstar, Philipsburg. Margaret Mm. Stott, Philipsburg J. B, Mingle, State College Minnie M. Chase, Eimira, A Atl LOCALS Rev. J. Hamill Boal of Blatington is ai the home of his mother, Mrs, J. W, Boal, in Bellefonte, T. Li. Bmith put a steel ceiling in the State College Trust Company building, the latter part of last week, 0a Baturday Mrs. C. D. Bartholo- mew entertained Mrs. W. W. McCor- mick, Mre, John H, Miller, Miss Caro- line McUlaskey all of Potters Mills, and Mies Gertrude Bpavgler of Centre Hail, Miss Jane Foreman is in Bellefonte at the home of her brother, Prothono- tary D. R. Foremsn, and has charge of his home while Mrs, Foreman and the children are at Philipsburg for a short visit, N.Y, Among the fourth class postmasters named were the following from Penn. sylvania : Viola G, Donelson, at James Ureek, Huntingdon county ; Maggie Bruno, Kelayres, Behuylkill county, sud Fred B. Garber, of Montandon, Northumberland county, State Federation of Women's clubs has made Pennsylvania Btate College a gift of $66 200, the proceeds of which will maintain scholarships for two young women of the state, Ube trustees of the fund are: Mrs. Edward W, Biddle of Carlisle: Mrs, damuel A. Ammon of Pittsburg, and Mrs. W. M. Irwine of Mercersburg. ——— —p— Centre Mills, A fat hog belonging to J. A. Kline was found dead in the pen on Bunday Harry Miller has bien repairing his building which improves the place very much Guy, son of Nsoma Deibler, hes been on the sick list, They called Dr. Frevok at n i lvight on Bunday. N. B. S8aaffsr and family, D. P Weaver, Fred Neese and others attend- ed the festival at Millheim, Baturdsy evening, Mr. and Mrs Henry Moyer of Colyer paid a visit for a faw days last week to their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cuom- mings. Mrs. W. V. Godshall and little son have been at the parental home of the former, and daring the absence of the mother took charge of the home, Charles Coble of Linden Hall turned home on Baturday with hie wife snd little daughter, Mr. Coble is a young masa with ambition ; he has been employed by Mr, Bearson, Mre, J. C. Klivce und daughter, Mrs. W. J. Kab from Altoona, and grand- Nsllie, spent several days at Yarnell at Lin- den Hall. Then they visited Wm Moyer, and other friends in Boalsburg and Ok tall. We are sorry to hear that George Kline, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Klires who is operatiog the mill for Mr Brocha, at Jereey Shore, is very sick at this writing. The family is very much alarmed, it being typhoid fever the younz man is eullering from. Prof. F. Gauge, principal of Lock Haven High Fohool, spoke in the M, E church on Bunday morpiog. He waa _sent bere by the Anti-Baloon League. All who were present were well pleased aud wish him success in the good undertaking He was a wel- come guest at the home of J, A. Kline. ——————— AA ite She Raised All Her Fresh Vegetables. “My wife raiges all her fresh vegeta- bles,” remarked the professional funny man as he helped his guest to string beans and tiny youug beets. As the apartment was on the top floor of a high bullding, the guest had visions of hotbeds and greenhouses on the roof. No window boxes producing fresh veg: etables were In evidence, and the mat. ter of fact guest was speculating as to the agricultural methods of the funny man's wife when the buzz of the dumbwaiter enlled her from the table. “More fresh vegetables?” queried the funny man as she resumed her seat at the table, “Yes,” she responded wearily, “You see,” ghe explained, “we're up so high that the market boy never sends the dumbwalter high enough. It stops about two-thirds of the way. If I don't raise all we eat the people on the fifth floor'd get it, I'm afrald. That's John's ‘raising my own vegetables’ joke, but ft really Isn't much of a joke, after alll"~New york Times. The res A A ———— Echo Verses, Echo verses were sometimes used effectively for eplgrams and squibs. Thus a critic once wrote: I'd fain praise your poem. how is It When 1 ery out “Exquisite!” echo eories "Quiz nt And when In 1831 Paganini was drawing crowds to the opera house at extravagant prices the Times printed the following lines: What are they who pay three guineas To hear a tuna of Paganini’s? Echo-~Pack 0° ninnies! ’ But, tell me, An Appalachian Door, Any one of tact und common sense can go ns he pleases through the dark- ext corver of Appalachia without being molested, says a writer In Outing. I'dset, however, implies the will and the Insight to put yourself truly in the other man's place. lmagine yourself born, bred, circumstanced like him, It implies also the courtesy of doing as vou would be done by If yon were In that fellow's shoes—npo arrogance, no condescension, but man to man on a footing of equal manliness And there are “manners” in the rod: est community—customs and rules of conduct that it is well to learn before far afield. For example, when you stop at a mountain eabin if no dogs sound an alarm do not walk up to the door and knock. You are expected to call out “Hello!” until some one comes out to luspect yon, None but the most intimate neigh- bors neglect this usage, and there is mighty good reason back of it In a land where the path to one's door may be a warpath.—-New York Herald. one goes Lured to Destruction, The inhabitants of the Scilly islands in the old days looked upon the oc- currence of a wreck as a blessing of providence, and stories are extant about thanks belong offered for a wreck in various parts of the country. Some of the stories told us by the islanders themselves, says Country Life, that there was an almost diabolical cleverness in the way in which the tossed mariner was lured to destruction, For example, {it wins common to burn false lights, that were calculated to bring the ships on the rocks Instead of warning them away, and worse, even, than this wis done There w show storm at one time a gang of wre when a storm was brewing, fastened a bright light to the horns of a cow and sent her to graze along the cliffs, to bewilderment Needless ns kers, who, the 1 of the sal) dece i this spirit has entirely changed and to say, now, Ors London's Destructive Atmosphers, The smoke and soot that are always in the atin here (there are 6,000 tons of soot n London every day) contain lots of sulphur, and this sulphur when It meets rtain sub stances forms sulphuric acid or vitriol It w the vitriol in the atmosphere that brought the great roof of Charing Cross station down with a crash a few years ago. The engine smoke had eat en away the iron, which was insuffi ciently painted. And some years ago before London underground was electrified, it was a great joke at one of the stations for passengers to go and umbrelins into a certain iron which at one point was nearly as soft as putty. Paint is in such cases the engineer's great standby. In some ways paint Is more powerful than iron Many London bustidte gs might be said to be practically held together by paint, particularly — vay stations. - Pear son's Weekly. OF over cert as the poke girder, Lang Willie's Retort. A Beotch caddie is almost certain to be a shrewd observer of men and things, and he Is frequently gifted with & sharp tongue of bis own. Lang Willie was for many years a well known figure on the 8t Andrews golf liuks. On the occasion of Louls Kossuth's visit to 8t Andrews a pub He dinner was given in his honor, and Willie applied for a ticket to the baille who was In charge of the arrange ments. The worthy man curtly re fused the application, saying to Willle that it was “no place for the likes of him to be at the dinner.” “No for the likes of me!” was Wil He's indignant rejoinder. “I've been In the company of gentlemen from 11 to 4 o'clock maist days for the last thirty year, and that's malr than you can say.” Blowing Out an Egg. To blow out an egg make a small hole in each end, bore the boles with a large darning peedie or hatpin, press. ing steadily, but not too hard, and twisting the point round and round until a small hole has been punctured; then enlarge the hole slightly with the sharp polot of your scissors, being careful not to crack the shell in doing #0 Mnke the bole in the large end of the shell a trifle larger than the one in the small end. Hold the egg over a bowl, put the small end to your lips and blow steadily until all the egg bas run ont of the shell Hardly Ever, “Other things beltg equal,” she ask. ed, “don't you think a girl has a better chance thao a widow has to get mar ried 7 “Perhaps,” he replied, “but a widow hardly ever gives 8 man a chance to consider other things equal.”—Chicago Record-Herald. Reason Why. “You baven't many relatives, have you? “Worlds of them." “1 never meet any of them at your house.” “No; they've all got more money than | have "~Juodge. Bound to Be Missed. “Will anybody miss me when I'm gone?” “Plenty of people. There's the piano man with his dollar a week, the ency- clopedia man with his dollar and the Insurance agent with bis BO cents.” Kansas City Journal, The Poor Walter, Old Lady (who bas been ‘lunching with her son) Here, Willlam, you left His Close Call, “I had a narrow escape yesterday noon.” “How's that?" “Four of us ate lunch together and each of us insisted on paying the check.” “Well 2" “For a minute or two it looked as though I had overdone the thing and the others were going to let me do it” ~Detroit "ree Press, Well Fixed. Clarence—Why don’t you keep some. thing for a raluy, day? Clara—Don’t be silly, dear. Haven't I the prettiest raincoat and umbrella you ever saw ?— Judge. To want somethin forward to the day when you may perhaps pos sess it, Is not necessarlly to be discon tented.—K. Burrill g, to look White Flame Fall, clear—sever flickers FAMILY FAVORITE The Best Lamp Oil At Your Dealers, For the sake of the family's eyes, FREE 320 page book—all about oil. WAVERLY oi. WORKS CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISING A UDITOR'S ROTIC} lege Boro wh, undersigned, an m itor appointed 1 on BR ont ate, i 0 make isd 1 mong X. BEPTEMBER 1 , when and where io BeAr { {ror Tea On al ten o'clock a are hereby nd Tens hers ems { Female Touch Average Salaries of Males per verage salaries Femalos per t r of Ma chomrs sllending ¢ thoay ef Male — To EXPENDIT ng and forniehing ! Renting, ro. airing, ele Teachers wages Amt paid teachers atiending iu 1 4 ite Foel and onntingen Yoes of Collector Treasurer Salary of Secretary Tuition to oibher districts Purchase of text books Purchase of supplies other that : text books, lading maj £ lobes, ote To orm fees cellanoous Exjendi tures Cash on hand | on ino RESOURCES Cash on hand 4 Tuition due from other Twis Amt due Dist. from all sources Estimated value of school gr. unds and buildings We hereby certify that we have examined the above and find it correct. H. PF. MUSSER 4 RB FORTNEY, GEO. ERHARD, > Zi-§ 926 3 “ik $14,500 ‘a nditors, Coughs Hard coughs, old ¢ , tearing coughs. Give Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a chance. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. folie. . XECUTOR'R NOTICE Letiers testamentary on the estale of David J. Masser, late of Gregg township, do Lotions testament - ry on the above estats hav’ ing been daly granted to the undersigned. he would respectfully request any persons knowing themselves indeblod to the estate to make im. mediate payment and those having claims against the same bo t them for seitiement F. 8B, MUSSER, Executor, 0 n Spring M's. Pa. "HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D. a EE AND CONVEYANCER M or = onda, wi Jianses, Cons og Tr te oarefy rod 2% Dutios. One ay gin Bande Ey of- Terms reasonable. Bell phone 17-3, Te DRUG STORE, CENTRE HALL. PA, Sr18-1y ate MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. LOBT «A pear] neck noe, somewhere in Centre Hail. Finder will please return same to this 00, PRGPERTY FOR BALE Late frame Nouse, with all outbuilding ees Of | sung w th lots of fruit, Loos ne Suite of ali, Pa Db, BARTHOLOMEW. py AA A A Rp ois SHOT GUN POR BALE. A Ithaca bie barre et mmeriom ol full TOR table, ct. wil Or tro A Hall, Pa. FOR BALES Model, olor Boats, st bargal loally new uh, with win v RAY o&Lpd bad his eye on It.~[ife. ———— 7 Heart Burials. The burial of the the body and in custom, heart was the nffections Bruce Jerus and Intrusted mous friend, “the black Douglas,” was killed before mission. Curious Belisfs That Hovered Round the Ancient Weapon. Countless lege superstitions attached the i ben fighting the principal life was the word esteem tht in key mids and ‘ CoOlBmnon § I TrGDO to the sword since NLIBon in Europe {Ve So highly and the wil Aol )eeupnition of a mimed a lors be “the aie ed IL to knight vowed Cor sword. Ie to draw It The to his gave a name at the altar false It and friend and de- 1 father to many One sword named “Broth i htning” had a golden hilt In times said to be jllegl battle “they glowed never if A Cause, kets in Venice, and the Bavaria are similarly from the bodies Lauitpold, the prince regent, ordered, however, his heart be placed not of the other Bavari natural place with side the body of Companion the chapel of the Loretto vits his companion seended fron generations er of the Liv nscribed with magic of peace these ble, but rad It sword fis own gnid to after a men it became ble aun ed from its bbard nat of a foe. Certsh to give a wound to refuse An calibur, son for hearts of words, were an rulers, but in his as blood.” believed, after long Ma titter that a Ife of were and BCOTre wis moreover, acquired a swords attie, Verdi Was a Frenchman. French med to be Composer 08 a nan, Italian Alda” was a gaid ! 0 lonsole, a village of Parms unexed by n 1808 and made o five and leap an gry the iW ords f approach de of the were in a bad the brand to King partment Richard! Taro was still I n 1813, Verdi was born a Frenchmas Na pole NA DOO ise = i nt the French de of own Therefore, verence is on Italian soll, Verdi was Diaimios Deceived. want to get a divorce from %, and which had ab! sil, on't know the legal Jleved, tell me of the m ’ married her that owned them. Hur per’'s Weekly. fat of # in h J 8 Ali f LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES $ I .00 1 50 A line of Ladies’ White SKIRTS $ I 00 to $ I 50 MEN'S SHIRTS 50c to ¥1 (live us a call KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL CLEARANCE OF ALL DRESSES That have been $2,2.50 and 3, at $ 45 Sizes for both Women and Misses These are clearing out days tn our Ladies’ Dress De- partment and we are adjusting clearance prices without reck- oning at all with costs. Just think of a $2.50 dress for $1.45 and then many are the $3.00 ones. There are Ginghams which wear, wash and look so well ; neat percales that are always in demand ; lawns, linens and other desirable fabrics of the season. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 vears. 30 to 44. Women’s Tub Dresses at 33% Almost endless variety at this low price. Every one as well made and effectively trimmed as dresses costing double their price. Made of various summer wash fabrics, in styles suitatle for Thorning and street wear $3.05 Crider’s Exchange CLASTER’ S Bellefonte a —— Fortieth Annual ncampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penn. GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA. September 13 to 19 1013 Encampment Opens Sept. 13th Exhibition Opens Sept. 15th The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania ; by farmers and for farmers. Twenty-eight acres are devoted to camping and exhibition purposes, Ample tent secommodation for all desiring to camp. 4 large display of farm stock and poultry, farm implemepts, fruits, cereals and every production of farm and garden. ADMISSION FREE LEONARD RHONE, GEORGE GINGERICH, CHAIRMAN a L. GOODRART, Commitice
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers