The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 28, 1892, Image 5

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    Local Institute at Millheim. | discussion, The remarks would in-
The teachers of Miles, Gregg, Penn
and Haines township and Millheim
Borough held a Loeal Institute at the
public school building in Millheim com-
mencing Friday evening Jan 22d at
7.30 p. m. | That we tender our thanks to the
Institute organized by electing Prof. | citizens of Millheim for the kind and
Gramley President pro tem and open- hospitable entertainment extended to
ed by singing'' come unto me.” tus. And also to the Quartette for their
The musical part of the program was | excellent music, we have so much en-
conducted by Mrs. Stowe as organist, | joyed. Also to all citizens and friends
assisted by Mr. Bumiller, Dr. Harter, | who have cheered us with their pres.
Mrs. Dr. Harter, Wm. Hartman and | ence during the sessions of our institu-
Stella Zerby, constituting an excellent | ute,
choir. Their music was rendered in a | That while we endorse the holding
very pleasing manner, { of local institutes, we depreeate the
Next in order was the election of of- | absence of so many of our fellow teach-
ficers. The former officials were re-| ers at this and hope their zeal may be
ers do not approve of old fashioned
spelling matches,
Resolutions were now in order, and
| the following were passed,
was not present. { attend at fature sessions,
Mr. Samuel Wolf was elected to fill
respected Ex
of all concerned. | tendent and our
D. D.
Next, Song, Dip boys; dip the oar. | Bupt. D. M. Wolf,
Next Essay how to teach reading in | ment.
our public schools by Miss Maud Mus- |
Miss Musser advocated the word |
i
ly .
SOT. PROVED TO BE A HOLOCAUST.
method,
This opened the door for discussion. |
Prof. Neff expressed himself in favor of
combining the Alphabet Phonetic and |
word method as now taught in many
schools and gave good reasons for his |
faith in that system,
He was followed by Profs Gramley |
and Krise who each made a few |
marks on the subject, j and by 9.30 o'clock Friday morning
Next singing, My Mountain Home | nineteen had recovered. |
by choir and teachers. { Most of the victims were helpless erip- i
Next Prof. Gramley read the paper | pled children. i
on school discipline, stating that sys- | The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore midnight in the old annex, separa- |
Surgical Institute,
re- | the firemen began a search of the ruins
bodies been
em, industry, energy, will power, self |
control and culture are the powers and | ted by a narrow space from the main
aids to be invoked by teachers to assist | building. Two hundred and forty-six
them in mastering this difflenlt pro- | patients and thirty nurses, sleeping in
blem, adding, eternal vigilance is only | the two four-story buildings at the
of in
Waite Chie
safeguard. Cornet Hilonis George strects,
Adjourned to meet at
morning.
Saturday
institute is located, were iu
1 A TY tsps) .*
0.45 Saturday |
finuninent danger of their lives, Their
The the fight with the flames and
were on time, and opened by singing, | the tinal discovery of
He Leadeth Me. | mains of the poor children, wrapped in
Followed by prayer offered by Rov,
Finkbinder, and singing, Work for
the Night is Coming.
Minutes of last evering session, read
and approved.
The dicipline question
sumed and discussed by Mr.
morning. teuciiors | rescue,
he charred re
{each other's withered arms, make a
| story rarely paralleled in the annals of
of modern cities,
By the time the department arrived
ft on to appall stout
hearts, were
was
school re- Poor hel ple sad cripples
Alexand- | hanging on fire escapes and in every
er, ex Representative of this distriet. | window. The heart-rending cries of |
Prof’s Auman, Keen, Ditwiler, Dueck | those shut in the burning building |
Krise and Rev. Finkbinder, each ex-| mingled with the shouts of the firemen
pressing his views and as arule endors- | and police. Heroic of
ing Prof. Gramley's opinon or plan. | were performed and for two hours the
At this point Mr. Alexander recom- | delusion was entertained that all the!
mended the use of the hickory and | inmates had been saved.
birch occasionally, as circumstances! In the Georgia street annex, third
might require. His opinion was that | floor, the fire raged furiously all this |
discipline must be enforced, by per- | while, and there was a sickening sus- |
suasion if possible, by force if nec | picion on the part of those first on the |
essary, good discipline must be had at
all hazards.
The aspirations of youth was the
next subject presented in an admirable
essay by Miss Blanche Duck.
Next singing My County
Thee.
Next the subject of music in the
school room and making it a branch
of study and requiring all teachers to
teach it, was introduced by Auman of
Rebersbarg. A lively discussion fol
lowed his address, which involved
Messes Krise; Gramley, Ditwiler, Alex-
ander and Harter, each taking sides
pro Or con.
Next Prof. Rogers offered a paper
comparing the schools of Pennsylvan-
ia with those of Kansas. The subject
was further discussed by Messers Krise
Gramley and Bitner, who at the re
quest of the chairman read a paper en-
titled, what should be done with the
additional, State appropriation? He
proposed that the teachcrs salaries
should be increased sufficiently to
absorb the amount of the appropriation
or a part might be thus used, and the
school term be lengthened sufficiently
to use the balance.
Adjourned to 1 o'clock p. m.
P. M. EXERCISES,
Opened by singing Help it On, to
the tune of old Dickinson, Next, ques
tion box was opend, and the discussion
of what shall be done with the appro-
priation was resumed. Mr. Alexand-
er advised it be used mm painting and
ornamenting the school buildings, re
pairing fences and play grounds,
Prof. Neff explained what the object
of the appropriation was. Prof Krise
suggested that it be divided into three
parts, and third for teachers, one third
for directors and balance for buildings.
His proposition seemed to strike the
popular chord with all parties con-
cerned.
Prof's Gramley, Boyer and Neff
“ench made a few remarks and the sub-
Jeet dropped. Singing Ring the Bells,
Prof. Krise read a paper on analytic-
al arithmetic, which showed much
thought on the subject, and care in
the preparation of the paper. Singing
Bacred Rest, the choir or quartette
(which is the proper name) excelled
even themselves on this beautiful
hymn. Their rendition of it was su-
perb.
Grammer was the next subject con-
sidered, and was discussed by Messrs.
Krise, Gettig, Alexander, Neff, Bitner
und Gramley,
The quartette song “I heard the
voice of Jesus,”
The Teacher's Reward was the wsub-
Jeet of a paper by Mr. Lambert, and it
# was designed to cheer and encourage
the teachers in their life work.
deeds rescue
scene that in that raging furnace were
eaged some of the patients who were |
cut off by the flames before help could |
reach them. Soon after 2 o'clock this
suspicion became a certainty, the fire
"Tis
’
of
having been nearly subdued, and the
police and firemen made their
into the building.
In one room a mass of roasted human-
ity lay entwined. When their bodies
were disengaged it that
there were seven persons in that mass
alone. From that hour on up to
o'clock other bodies were found, near.
ly all in the Georgia street annex. The
list of the dead was further swollen by
four who died from injuries received in
leaping from the windows.
Citizens had turned out to help in
the work of rescue. Cots were hur-
riedly construciedfrom mattresses, and
strong armed policemen picked up the
injured and the rescued and warried
them across the street to the new an-
nex. At Weddel's restaurant where
seventy or eighty of the patients were
carried, the scene almost defied de-
scription. Stretched upon the ime
provised beds spread on the tables,
were little children moaning and :
coughing, their faces blanched with |
fear, their throats rasped with the!
pungent smoke they had inhaled.
———_ A —— A —— 7 1
A Tribute.
Whereas, In the Providence of |
God, our friend Cora C. Luse has been |
called from labor to enter that rest not
made with hands: and
Whereas we miss her pleasant smiles |
and kindly greeting; while we mourn
a loss in her death, therefore
Resolved, That we sincerely sympa- |
thize with the bereaved family, and |
commend them for consolation to that |
Divine Master who doeth all things |
way
was found
£9
us, there is a comfort in the knowl |
a brighter and a happier home.
Resolved,
consistent and earnest worker, the
church of a true member, and the com-
munity of one whose kindly greetings
will be cherished in long remembrance.
Resolved, That while we hesitate
to approach the sacredness of such
grief, we extend our sympathy to all
her associates and friends,
Dear friend thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel:
But "ths God who has Berefi as,
He cau ull our sorrows hos!
Boon sgain we hope to mee o
Whea fu sorrows all are od”
And in Hesven nace more to veel thee,
Where no farewell tears nie shod,
Carnie Tinnexs,
Cupsrie Tinnens,
Ina TinnExs,
fA 1
=. P. Long, Spring Mills, will
save you 25
wo =» ”-~ 9 -
sO
"Can't do tt
+ willing to pay for learning how to
i i rood an article as Woryy's Aome
(na of cheap material so that a
i LOT Can profitably sell it at 10¢,
Our price is 20c¢.
| Whe retailer says the public will not pay
f. We say the public will, because they
wll always pay a fair price for a good
uriicle, To show both the trade and the
prablie that we want to give them the best
fr the lenst money, we will pay
$10,000.00
Reward
For above information; this offer is open
{ until January 1st, 1803.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
i
{
i
|
|
i
i
i
|
| Pik-Ron is the
name of a paint which
mint can do. New
wood painted with it looks like the natural
3 1 when IL is stained and varnished.
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
Ut stores sell Me
In Its Worst Form.
Bexrox, Lal, Co., Wis, Dec., 1888,
Rev. J, C, Bergen vouches for the following :
James Rooney, who was suffering f~om Bt. Vivas
Dance in its worst form for about 13 yours,
Tonic cured him,
Would Have Died.
HoLyoxz, Mass, November, 1890,
1 was in pain all over, could get no rest either
night or day snd was not able to do any work
for months, but after taking Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonle only one week, I was able to sit up
and attend to my dressmaking I had paid
over two hundrad dollars to doctors and got no
benefit. 1 certainly think 1 should bave died
long ago if 1 had not got this medicine,
MES, ADA PENELL.,
A Valuable Book en Nervous
soases sont free 0 any address
804 poor patients caf also obisis
this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Revere:
Pastor Koenig, of Port Wayne, Ind. since 1956 or
ig now prepared under his direction by the
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, til.
Sold by Druggists at $1 per Bottle. 6 for £7
Large Size, $1.75. © Bottles for 80.
7 =
1% Missed his Opportonity! DON"F Miu
te Yours, Reader, Tue majority negloct their
vinities, and from that cause live in poverty sud dio bv
Hurrowing despair is the lot of many, as th
ou lost, forover lost, opportunity. KA0e fe pass.
tench out, Be up and doing. Liuprove your opporiv
secure prosperity, prominssics, peace. 16 was su
vy # pl hor, that "the Goddess of Fortoue offer
Lolden opportunity 10 esch person st sume period of |
rage the chinnes, and she pours ont bier riches; full
nit she doparts, never to return,’ How shall you f
CGOLOEN opportanity? Investigate every chances t
irs worthy, and of fair #t
siui man de i
inthe resch ¢
Lionel, 8 gran tas
ny is here. Mon
ny industrions pe
the work and five '
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jo ax well if you will work, not
siy | and you ean ineresse your fue
OWI per day.
rd, but inde:
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r time to the work, ¥
We start you. Alls «
derful. We instruct
foots |
Upnwiss t
tnliets ok Co... Box S50, Portiand, Mai
Scientific American
Agency for
TRAD
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, eto,
For information snd froe Handbook write to
MUNN & CO., 31 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Oidest bureau for securing patents in Amerios.
Byory patent taken out by us is trought before
the public by us notice given free of charge in Lhe
& » eS / »
Scientific American
ud a... 4 a
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Largest ere on of any sclentific
world, = ic fustrated. No
man phon Weekly, 83.00 a
Jan LI mix months, Address MINN & CO,
"UnLisy ens, 31 Droadway, New York.
paper in the
intelligent
LOW ARM, $20.0’
Drop leaf, fancy cover, tw
large drawers, nickel ring
and a full set of Attachment
equal to any Singer Machiv
sold from $40 to $60 by Can
vassers,. A trial in your he before pay
ment is asked. Buy direct he Mam
turers and save agents’ pr
certificates of warrantee for five years, Sen.
for testimonials to Co-operative Sewin
Machine Co., 201 S. lith St., Phila., Pa.
SWE PAY FREIGHT. "58
me
mt
fits besides
.. FURN
large stock «
Furniture, Extension Tables,
UNDERTAKING
f Furniture.
Centre Tables, Bedsteads,
) 1
£23 MM
y
. £10,
DEPARTMENT.
[HEY APPR
gains in
store re
our bar-
a
Come
Harper &
[CAINCT.
a
"Castoris in so well adapted to children that
| recommend it as superior to any proseription
IA Amcwsn, XD, J
11 Bo. Oxford $4, Brookiys, N. Y.,
~ Bpelling matches were then discuss.
eg
per cent. on Horse, Carriage
weathers taking part in the | and Bed blankets, ii
Cantorta «viv Dalle. Constipation,
Bour 4 iarrooes, etation,
Ris Wort, 1004 sloop, and promotes 47-
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Railway,
RR
Time Table 1m effect N v, 15, 1491
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON., EASTWARD
927 a mw ~Train 14. (Daily except Bunday
For Sunbury, Willkertmrre, Huzleton, Pottsville,
Harrisburg and iuteriosd inte slations. arriving
st Fhiladelpiab at 515 p.m. Yew York, 550
m,, Baltimore, 5 20 p om, Washington. 4 30 o
Conneciin at Philwdelihia for ali
potuts Through passenger oonches
oo, 3
Fels ROre
tw Wilkes |
1i8p m
For sunbugry
Train 8, (Dally exceit =unday.)
Hurrisbnirg std lutermedinte sis
Lions, pret ug at Phils Mia ut 6580p wm New
York 45 pr Ealtimore, 640 p.m, Washing.
ton ul 8 Pm. Parlor car through Phils
¥
phis, nnd pas euger coaches w Phiiade 1pdiin
hele
and |
io
Baltiwoie
i Dally except Bunday 14
ntfs RY i int LF 4 i
ng at Phils delphitn /
wediate pote, areiy
i Vemeuger coarh
Baltimore 140 p.m
to Philadelphia apd
adeiph in aud Baltimore,
ATTORNEYS.
Attorney at Law,
BELLEFORTE, PA.
Office on second floor of Farst's building north
Can be cosulted in German
JALE]
and Euglish
M. BOWER, El
JRVIR
Al orneys st Law
BELLEFONTE PA
in Cride''s Exchauge building
ORVIS
Offi on woond
131 Jntsl
|). F FORTNEY,
. y ai iaw
BELLEFONTE
Allorne
diate slations,
FOR MOATANDON
T ARD SOUTH:
is AND TYRONE RAILLROAD
Daily Kxoept Sunday,
Hastward
AMIP.MN }
STATIONS,
04 4
£ 5
"Pleasant Gap
Axel
U Bellefout 4
a
re
a
trains lenve Lowlhiburg for Mog
m, 00s wm 58 snd 80 p om
Montandon for Lewisburg at 9.35
m, 505s Sipmandsr pm
CHAB. E PUGH, J. R, WOOD
General Manager, Gen'l Pw ger Agt
815.208
YANIA STATE (OL
IN ONE OF TH:
D HEALTHFUL
LENS GION
MOST
SPOTS IN
{ UNDENONINA.
OPEN TO BOTH sEXKS;
red FREE BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW NEW BUILDINS
ARD EQUIPNENT
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
I. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses ) sud AGRY
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant if
Justrations on the Farm and In the Labor
ory
BOTAKXY snd HORTICULTURE; theorets-
cal and practical. Students aught original
shady will the micromcope
CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full and
: gh we in ihe Laboratory,
INGINEERING i
i ENGIBEERING
ENGI
These
FURIE
NEERING Jen are
1 With very ext practical
fi the Field the and the
Laboratory,
HISTORY. Ancient and Modern, with origi
pal investigation
INDUSTRIAL ART AXD DESIGN
LADIES COURRE IN LITERATURE and
SCIENCE: Teo yeas Ample facilities for
Music, vooal and instrorenial,
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin
{optiousl.) French, German and Euglish (ree
quired.} one or more continued through the
eniire oniree
MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY; pure
and applied
MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work
with study, three yearn’ course; New build
ing and equipment,
MENTAL. MORAL and POLITICAL BCI
ENCE; Constitutional Law and History
Political Economy , ete
MILITARY SCIENCE; instruction theorets-
cal and practical, including esch arm ofthe
sorvioe.
. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT: Two
yoars—oareiully graded and thorongh,
Winter term opens January 7. 1881; Spring
term, April 8, 1861. Commencement work, June
WeJuly 2, 1891. For Cstaiogue or other Inforins
fon, address
GRO, WwW
jive
Shop,
ATHERTON
ta
Lioiy Press,
toe (SF
charge. Our fee not secured,
of to Obtain * with
ATT, iT 3 pesmi
C.A.SNOW& CO.
R077 Rarer Orme, Waskinaton, 0. ©.
k
we
A MAN LE
Always secks to make in.
vestments from which he can
receive the most in return in
benefits or dividends. $1.50
invested in a year’s subscrip-
tion to the “Keporter’” will
greatly benefit him and he will
a dividend declared cach week
on the investment.
HOTELS.
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
*3
CT. ELMO NOTEL 817 AND m9 ARCH gT™
Philadelphia Rates 82 per day. located
in the immediaie centres of business. and places
of amisenent and the different railroad di pote,
&k well as all parts of the city are easily accessis
ble by street oars constantly passing the coor,
ers pocial inde nite 10 those tir
city Sr bones pleas re Your 3 Wr
tespectfully solicited Jos M. Vuare,
Proprictor.,
HUMPHREYS’
Da. Hrsrsnevs' Srecirics are scientifonily and
oxrefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many
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thirty years used by the people. Every single Spo-
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LINT OF PRINCIPAL WOE, CURES. PRICES,
Waers, Congestion, inflammations 4
orms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic...
[ying Colic, or Teething of Infants,
in en, of Children or Adults... ,
nie Griping, Billouws Colic .
‘holera Morbas, Vomiting .
(oughs, Oe fis. .
eurnigin, Toothache Pacesche »
eadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo,
yspepsia, Billous Stomach oi
pas od or Pai
e tem, too Prof ike ”
‘ron p. Cough, Mout
Ho bewm, Ereyipelas,
eumntinm, Rheumat
Rreathing
Erapitons
de
Bold by oF Sent postpaill on receipt
MPRRETY : “
LE a Bd
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filam and J TN uns.
SERRE TRE
HERR AE LEARY AAW
58 VE, TREE ALT
CA
HE 2 th
px a
fr armies Bp
Fomaci® Do GO, sw, XX.
Cor.
sas AS
‘DOCTOR
MEDICAL OFFICES
206 N. Second St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Are the oldest in America for the troniment of
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Polson, Nervone Debili
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