DEATHS, J. Calvin Morris, an instructor in the Reformatory at Huntingdon for a number of years, died in Huntingdon on Bunday, aged a few months over sixty years, he having been born September 11th, 1854, The body was sent to his former home in Rebers- burg, from which place the funeral was held on Wednesday forenoon Rev, J, L. Metzger, pastor of the Lutheran eburch, being the officiat- ing minister, Mr Morris was a school teacher by profession before becoming an in- structor in the Reformatory named. His wife whose maiden name was Miss Clara I. Wolf, died last Beptem- ber. There survive three children : Harry W., principal of lhe Bellevue High Behool, near Pittsburg; Robert Bruce, an instructor in physics in the Bouthern Manual Training Bechool, Philadelphia; and Mrs. Barah L Myers, Spring Mills. There also sur- vive these brothers and sisters : T, O., Galion, Ohio; Mrs. Dr. Deschler, Glidden, Iowa; Mrs. Rose Mec- Cullough, Freeport, Illinois; Mrs, Thomas J. Bhafler, Dakota, Illinois ; Mrs. Frank Kyler, Munson Station ; Mrs. William N. Emerick, Pubpxsu- tawney. Mrs. Eliza Houser, widow of Jacob Houser, died at Houserville where she lived for many years, on Thurs- day of last week. Bhe was aged nine- ty-four years, and was born at Oak Hall Station. Her maiden name was Murray, having been a sister of the late J. D. Murray of Centre Hall, de- ceased, There survives her one son, Dr, M. 1. Houser, Baileyville; and Mrs. Herbert Allman, a daughter, at Houserville, Two brothers also sur- vive, namely, John E. Mu.ray, Le- mont, and Hon. W. A. Murray, Boalsburg. I ————— ff fp i Mrs. OC. N. Dabs Dies In Chins. A cablegram from Shanghai, China, announced the death of Mrs. Dubs, wife of Dr. C. Newton Dubs, head of the United Evangelical mission work in Chips, following an operation in a hospital there. Doctor Dubs is a son of Bishop Rudolph Dubs of Harris burg. ———— a ————— LOCALS Wire fencing— Weber. Mercury was down to z:ro on Bun- day night. No applications for liquor licenses have been filed in Mifflin county. Mr. and Mrs. John Q A. Kennedy have been ill for several weeks, A Frances Willard social will be held io the W.C.T. U. room next Tuesday evening. The Y.P. B. will meet Thursday evening, and the W. C. T. U. on Bat- urday afternoon, Luther Musser, teacher of the Plum Grove school in Potter township, resigned his position on Monday, After a month’s delay the borough council organizad on Friday night of lsst week. [lhe writer was out of town that night and consequently was unable to attend the meeting to report the proceedings. The charred body of George Bmolks was found in the debris of the Bad- dinger store, at Snow Shoe, when Lhe burned embers were cleaned up. The man, who that night was intoxicated, in some manner must have gotten in- to the store building before it was on fire. Messers. Andrew Crolzerand D. K. Byler, both farmers in the vicinity of Belleville, were in toe valley in search of blooded stock. They looked over the Bhook stock of Guernseys, and were very much pleased with them, bat the Bhooks were short of bulls, and that is what they were after, Owing to the very favorable com- ment on the entertainment given in Grange Arcadia last Thursday eve- niog by the young people of the M, E. church they have decided to repeat it this Saturday night in Noll’'s Hall, Pleasant Gap. The entertainment is first class In every respect, and is worthy of the sapport of the people in general. Arrangements are on foot to also repeat this same ¢ntsrisinment in Millheim within the next ten days. Oo Baturday afternoon Mrs. Ed- ward E. Bailey returned from Bey: meour, Indians, and will divide the Sime between the home of her parents at Tuseyville and that of the writer in Centre Hall until she and her hus band eet up housekeeping. The weather conditions in southern In- diana have been ideal, the whole of January haviog heen like pleasant April days here, the ground having frozsn but once or twice during her | there. The Browne came to town on Fri. day, but Baturday were taken into custody by the constable, and claimed by their parents. It was Jim- mie and Mark Brown, two Houth Brown street lads from Lewistown, who tired of the monotonous home life and decided to see the world, or at least more of it than grows at Lewis. town, Four dollars in cash, and all the clothing they could put on their backs equipped them for their experi- 200. The lade were thirteen snd fulrieen years old, .eapeotively, LOUALy. A oar loed of Page woven wire fencing has jast been received by J. H. Weber, Centre Hall, [t may come some day that we will all go to Tuseryville or Centre Hill to take the train west or east, Miss Eva Moyer of Rebersburg was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Meyer in Centre Hall for a few days Mrs. W. E. Barkholcer was taken t the Bellefonte hospital, one day last week, suffering from an attack of ty- phoid fever. P. A. Leister purchased the John D Liogle property, located pear the Wagner farm also purchased by him recently, for $1600, Prof. C. R. Nefl' of Centre Hall, assisted by Mre. Julia Shuey, installed the officers of Victor Grange, at Oak Hall Station, on Baturday. W. A. Ferree, the Oak Hall Station dealer in produce, etc, was a caller at thie office on Monday. He does quite an extensive business in his line, Messrs, F. M. Fisher and Emanuel Shook, representive citizens of Gregg township, were in Centre Hall on Tuesday, and favored the Reporter with their presence. . C. Wagner advertises his farm of eighty-five acres for sale. It is located tbree miles south of Centre Hall, and the land is in very good Bee the adv. John Bubb of near Red Mill is con- fined to bed with pneumonis. Jobn Campbell and Frank and Harry Harshbarger son of H. K. Harsh- barger of Bprucetown, are also ill, Cleveland Brungart, the Krit man on Tuesday made a trip to Snow Shoe. He has a string of prospective buyers on hand, and as soon as the weather opens up he hopes to make a few sales, Henry Lingle was one of the Re- porter’s callers on Thursday of last week. He is tenant on the Brocker- hoff farm, east of Old Fort, and likes it well enough to stay another year from April lat, Mark L. Swab, a deputy to Will iam M. Lloyd, tressurer of North- umberland county, was convicted of aiding the treasurer in defaulting in the sum of $19500. Loyd wss con- victed last Beptemiber. L. A. Behafler, representing the White Rock people, was in Centre Hall Thursday of last week and inter- viewed farmers on the lime question. The White Rock lime is of a superior quality, and it is the one thing needed on most soils in Penvs Valley, A pew ste] fire escape was erected in the rear of the National hotel in Millheim. Tbe wooden stairway was condemned by the stale suthorities recently, and Mr. Bhawver, io order to comply with the law, tore it away and replaced it with one of steel. Mise May Pooler, the Madera (Clear- field county ) school teacher, who was recently so brutally sssaulted by John Wilkinson f r keepiog bis boy in be yond school hours as a reprimand for swearing, has entered a civil suit against Wilkinson demanding $1,000 for injuries received growing out of the attack. Don’t worry about the cash you sent the Reporter for subscription. It got here all right, and credits have been given on the subscription blanks, but to date we have been too much over. crowded to use the Pink Label. When you see the Plok Lable, and it dow not give you proper credit, then make a kick, ———————— A AP ————————— Boxed His Royal Ears, The present kalser in his youth was a frequent visitor at the country home of Bir Hugh and Lady Macdonell “He was then,” writes Lady Macdonell in “Reminiscences of a Diplomatic Life,” “a fine young man with a strong sense of fun and fond of teas ing. “He liked our English teas and aft. erward used to claim me for a game of drafts. In the salon there was a big window with a deep seat that he especially favored. To this a small ta- ble was drawn up, and fine battles en. sued over the board, “1 shall never forget one occasion when he accused me of cheating. He was so apparently serious that I be eame infuriated, and, unmindful of his high estate or my duty as hostess, 1 impulsively leaned across the table and boxed his ears. His sense of hu. mor and the satisfaction of having been so successful In working upon my feelings waved the situation. 1 re ceived full punishment later, for ever afterward when he met me he used to ery. 'l know a lady who cheats at drafts!” writnoul “rudding,” The teacher of the class In English, says the Detroit Free Press, demanded that the pupils all write for thelr dally exorcise a brief account of a baseball game, One boy sat through the period seem- ingly wrapped in thought, while the others worked hard apd turned in thelr narratives. After school the teaches approached the desk of the laggard. “I'll give you five minutes to write that description,” he sternly sald. “If it 1s not done by that time I shall punish you.” The boy promptly concentrated all his attention upon the theme as the teacher slowly counted the moments, At last, with Joyful eagerness, he scratched a line on his tablet and handed it to his master. It pend: YHRin-ne gone House of Retired Wives. One of the most interesting houses we saw fn Alglers was the “House of the Retired Wives.” It stands directly opposite the Cath- olic cathedral, which was once the pal- ace of the bey: and the House of the tetiresl Wives Is now occupied by the archbishop When the bey was supreme In Al before the intervention of France, the paluce contained several hundred wives And new were fre- quently added, old ones had to be re- tired, So as a wife became superfilu- or undesired, for any reason, she wus sent across the street, where she had much freedom than in the bey's place; there she was sup- posed to keep to her own apartments and not wander about at will, in the House of the Retired Wives she could move nbout at will, She left ull jewels and valuable pres- ents which the bey had bestowed upon her in the palace for her successors, but she wus fed and clothed until she died Iu her new home, — National Maga- zine or enn Biers, us ones ols more for Whirlpee!l Suggested Silencer. Mr. Maxim had been working on the development of automobile engine muf- flers for some time before he thought of a stiencer In connection with a gun, In addition to this was the Inventor's desire to en et practice without Experiment and vents, bypasses, ex but without after his bath the small whirl the action ress of the wa this accompanied Joy targ creating a disturbance. ensued, covering a couple of years all kinds of valves, chambers, One tor n pHi nsion elo. SUCCESS the inven pool over morning iticed hole of which retards the eg ter It phegomenon is usual) b pounced sucking gun the noise of firing f the does not silence It (as ¥ a4 more or {ss pro but ised by the sudden egress o iid in the same Lord Lit gimester and tence.” “I the house wr, “when Lord 1 the x pps In lobby § You not order you quarter be a the man, utes after the $.! +41 Filek din utes 1 lost blank, fen min A Fine Flow of Speath native lnwyer was defending a § COturts cons) enous counte nnnce “Aly fetond learned nd, { fri wind from =a vheat me from my amuck upon the sheet case My client prived of some of her er (skin. the leather of her nose. Un- til ure told what became of my client's leather nose the witness can not be He cannot be allow ol to mise a ¢ in the air by beat. ing upon a bush.” London Mail, iid, “with thinks to He runs anchors of my has been valuable leath he s mere teapot Hiro legs poor de- re believed astle Highbrows, Will Irwin, the magazine writer, Is credited with the Invention of the word “hightrow.” It was coined tc express a blend of “snob” and “aca demic.” He first used it when, as a reporter, he had occasion to describe the proceedings of societies who talk ed about the betterment of the drama He thinks that the word will be assim linted by the dictionaries, Cheerful, Professor of Chemistry -If anything should go wrong In this experiment. which is a particularly dangerous one. we and the laboratory with us might be blown sky high. Come closer, gen- tlemen, so that you may he better able ta follow me without diffienity.- Lon. don Telegraph Bad Oversight. “Why these pouts?” “Look at this press notice!” stormed the actress. “I'he critic speaks highly of your gentus.” “And never mentions my gowns.'- Washington Herald, Two Ways. “Be mine” Is the proper form when proposing to a girl because you love Rer. “Be my mine” is all right if she's rich, but slur the pronoun carefully, Rouluville Courler-Journal, Wifely Cheer. “1 haven't a pull with any one,” sald the unsuccessful man, “Oh, yes, you have, dear.” sald h wife encouragingly, “with the fool er.” Life TRL. We foal most lonely when we fool! moat selfish, A AB RN ol, Reporter §1 50 per year, “EQ FGISTER'S NOTICE, The following accounts havé been cxamined, Faded and filed of record In the Rewister's Office or the Inspection of helrs aud legatees, creditors and all others {pn any wise interested, and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre Coun ty for confirmation on Wednesday, the 2th day of February, A. D,, 1914, 1. The first and final occount of A, A. Pletch- er, administrator of ete, of George A. Jacobs, late of Howard borough, deceased, 2, The first and fine! account of ¥. W, K ister administmior of ete, of Enoch Kreamer, late of Haines township, deceased, 8. The first and final account of Jerry Glenn administrator of ete. of John Glenn, late of How- ard township, deceased. 4. The flirst and final account of Josiah C Rossman and Rosetta Lose, executor of ete, of John B, Ream, Inte of Gre, gx township, deceased, 6. The first and partial account of Dr. W, B Glenn, guardian of James Dorsey Hunter, John Gilbert Hunter, and Oscar Wallace Hunter, min. or children of Oscar W. Hunter, late of Bellefonte deceased, 6. The second account of George H. Emerick trustee, appointed by the Orphans’ Court ol Cen tre County, of the estate of Bimon Harper, late of Centre Hall borough, deceased, 7. Thesceount of John 8. Harter, executor r { the estatdof Esther Tate, late of Walker town ship, deceased. 8. The first and flanl account of Rev. A. MoKelvey, executor of ete. of Barmah F, Kelvey, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, $9. The first and final aesount of ¥. W, Confer, administrator of ete. of John C. Lingle, late of Gregg township, decessed, 10. The first account of NK, B. Bpangler, tras tee of the estate of William Dotyer, late of the borough of Centre Hall, decease 11. The first and final account of Thomas A. Hartsock, administrator of ete, of Mm. Fannie Carson, late of Patton township, deceased, 12. The third account of Ellis L. Orvis and Adam Y, Wagner, executors and trustees under the last will and testament of John Wagner, ale Bellefonte borough, deceased, 13. The first and final account of Dale, executor of &c., of A. W, Swisher, Huston Township, deceased, 14. The f ret and final sccount of D, LL. Zerby executor of the last will and testament of Chris tian Miller, late of Millheim Borough, decensed y, The first and final account of Joseph J Rbowd is and Rebeces N. Rhoads, administrators of &c. of Edward K. Rhoads, Borough of Bellefonte, deceased, 16. The first and final account of Wm, 8. administrator of &c, of Angeline Tate, iste Callege Township, deceased Harry Mc Clement iste of late of the Tale, £ i acoount of Wilbur F, ate of Howard 17. The first and final Hall, executor of Eila Hall, borough, deceased, J. FRANK BMITH, Beliefonte, Pa., Jan, 26, 1914. Hegister, EranM FOR BALE. he undersigned offers for sale his farm ar located THREE MILES BOUTH OF CENTEE HALL AXD ONE AND ONEHALF MILES NOTH OF TUSSEYVILL) CONTAL? { ElGHTY "1V E AL REX eighty REIOR of which s in Hm nag Sod slats ber bi and nd a i I A AH Cal £ CLAYT IN WAGNER Centre Hall, Pa = BLIC SALE—~ a undersigned will offer at public sa'e 03 Lhe BOALSBURG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, st 2 O'clock P. M io wit A good buildin the following the town of Boa'sburg cled s Lop DWELLING Ven roo nd 8 bath ine good static ' Bout dod on the east by Shutt, on the west by lot of Wi the north by Main street, su slley At the same Ume and place there about ote and coe hal lols of £7 good pi iano, one of the oid fashioned RT models ; also, one hard col heater Terms will be made known on day of sale W. LOXBERGER Wm. Gobeen, FOR SALE Auctioneer 1 offers at JEOROPERTY ¢ andersigned « private sails the propeny known as the Frederick Arnoid home. one mile east of re Hill dwelling hots, good barn, outbuildings an ACRES of land, twenty-eight acres clear about three acres with Umber 0a ; has two Lk orchards, and an abundance of other cho fruit ; a well of good waler at the Rouse, and fences all in good repair, Also a tract of timber Mountains along the p ke dred and seveniy ome sores ation inquire oo the promises MRS BARAN TRESSLER, pring Mills B.D eh land in the Seven containing two hun For further inform OR SALE AT ONCE -21 ACRE and situate nen Spring Mills, theroon erect ed 8 large trick house, large barn and all out buildings 17 ACRES, part mountain land, situsie near Centre Hall thereon erected a gnod house CHAS D BARTHOLOMEW. Insurance and Real Eviate, Centre Hall, Ps. 4 fine HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D, SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Wills, Leases, Con. tracts, and other legal papers carelully prepared at short notice. One year experience in law of fice. Terms reasonable, Bell phone 174 MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, CENTRE HALL, PA 3r-18-1y Ov ERC OAT POU ND—Cs ravinett rain ooat Owner can inquire at this office, and by paying charges on this adv. the coat can be secured M. E C~Centre Hall, SALESMAN WANTED-To look after our in terest in Centre and adjacent counties, Baler or commbaeion., Address, THE VICTOR Ol COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio {o9p'd) FOR RENT-The postoffice flat, containing five rooms ; also garden—JOHN ©. ROSSMAN, Centre Hall, (08) POSTE FOR SALE~The undersigned offers for sale a lot of chestnut fence posts—~H. W DINGES, Coutre Hall, Pa. HOUSE FOR RENT—The undersigned offers for rent a house and lot, near Centre Hall, at a yory mcdemte mate. Good fruit, water, oto. JAMES 8. BTAHL, Centre Hall, Pa 0.6 BELGIAN STALLION