A NIGHT IDEA. How Bernard Lauth Invented Cold-Rolled Shafting In a recent issue of this paper was noted the death of Mr. Bernard Lauth, who for more than sixty years had been identified with the manufacture of iron in the United States and who died at Howard, this county, a few weeks ago. An exchange gives the following account of an interesting pe- riod in the gentleman's life, When he made his invention of cold-rolled shafting he experimented a great deal on thin sheet iron, and was anxious to reach some method by which he could secare a reduction in the thickness of thin sheets and a finer finish for their surface. He knew that he could do this if he could use rolls with a small diameter, but as he at- tempted to reduce the rolls they would spring and break. One night he and his oldest son, Mr. B. C. Lauth, were traveling from Paris to Strasburg, when the thought occurred to him that he could place a small roll between two large rolls and get the eftect of the small roll and prevent its breaking by the support of the larger rolls. This was the end of the chapter, and his son received a thump and a shake to awake him and he was informed that he “had it.” “Have what?” asked the son. “Why, I can roll single sheets and put a face on them like a looking-glass; that’s what I want for Russia sheet iron.” He then explain- ed his invention in detail. A short time afterwards he went to the works of M. DeWendel, at Hyange, near Metz, and explained his new mode, and suggested to M. DeWendel that it would be a great improvement for cold-rolling tinplate, That gentle- man said that he would submit the plan to his engineers, which he did, and after a thorough investigation by five of them it was pronounced im- practicable. They claimed that the small roll would break. This was a little more than Bernard Lauth could stand, and he said some hard words and begged to differ from them, stat- ing that, with all due appreciation of their very learned technical knowl- edge, he was sorry to say that they did not know anything about rolling. He then turned to M. DeWendel and said: “I will build this mill at my own expense if you will pay me a cer- tain sum of money if it accomplishes what I claim.” This offer was accept- ed, and the mill was started and did more than was claimed for it. epee rama Notes About the Ladies, Centre Hall has as many, yea more pretty flower yards than any other town of its size. Credit the ladies, Our town would be a paradise for gallant young men. We have about half a dozen handsome young ladies to one young gent—and every one will make a good better half, The lady patrons of the REPORTER are the most prompt to pay—they are generally honest. There are a number of ladies aid so- cieties connected with the churches of our town, and in every one we find ev- idence of business tact, and admirable management. When our ladies take hold of a matter its success is assured. Among the ladies of our town there is some good material for school di- rectorships—our board would get along with a little more smoothness perhaps, if a lady or two were in the board. We can boast of as many good look- ing and accomplished young ladies as many other towns of larger popula- tion; if you don’t believe it come and see, ptr eiceffecnea— Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been granted the past week: Joseph Tast and Marie Pulita, both of Philipsburg. Parry Faringner and Sallie Butter, both of Romola. Chas. C. Gettig of Linden Hall and Lillian V. Fleisher, of Tusseyville. Harry Lucas, of Boggs twp., and Agnes Helsel, of Tyrone, David Chambers and Emma G. Got- walt, both of Clarence. James F. Uzzle, of Snow Shoe, and Minnie Veindorfer, of Moshannon. Wm. H. Stover and Jennie Kline, both of Centre Hall, miosis Fretiy Flowers, A basket of as pretty flowers as one could wish for was presented to the the REPORTER, from Mrs. M. B. Rich- ards, and for which we return thanks, These flowers, a half dozen different varieties, each in a bouquet, are of Mrs. Richard's own cultivation, and her flower beds are among the finest in these parts, for variety, taste of arrang- ment, and beauty. We love flowers, hence greatly appreciate the present, A A ns A horse kicked H. 8, Shafer, of the Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y., on the knee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in two days was able to be around. Mr. Shafer has recommend- ed it to many others and says it is ex- cellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain, This same remedy is also fa mous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills, ————————— Ah fie due nos 4 ow figure? Mingle, Bellefonte, ha ¥ F COBURN, What Our Correspondent Finds of Interest to Our Readers. Miss Verna Meyer after an extended visit to friends in York county, return- ed home one day last week, Mrs. M. R. Stover has beautified the hotel property with a coat of paint. William V. Gentzel has sold his timberland to Cyrus Meyer and Co., who will begin operations on same some time next fall. D. B. Geary our venerable constable safely landed John Klinger alias John K. Anspach, in the Bellefonte jail from the county prison of Schuylkill coun- ty, where he had just finished a three years’ term for horse stealing. He is charged with the same crime in this county having taken a horse and bug- gy from our hotelist, R. O. Braucht, some time in the year 1891. The following is a list of visitors at this place over Sunday: Misses Sto- ver and Musser, of near Fiedler, at E. H. Auman’s; Mr. and Mrs. Reedy and Miss Mark, all of Union county, at John Hoffa's; Miss Lizzie Lose, of Fiedler, at J. A. Bowersox’; Mrs. Rip- ka, of Linden Hall, at James A. Koo- i ney’s; Mr. and Mrs. R, V. Shaffer, of | Flemington, at T. B. Everetts; Freight | conductor Allison, at G. R. Stover's, | and Miss Minnie Colyer, of Tussey- | ville, at Ed. Robinson's. The festival held under the auspices | and for the benefit of the Lutheran | Sunday school of this place, on Satur- | day evening, was a grand success fi- nancially and numerically. Crowds began to gather early in the evening to witness the tub race on the dam, There were quite »« number of contest- ants for the prizes, which were won as follows: First prize of $5.00, by A. J. Everett; second prize of $2.50, by Ja- cob Kerstetter, Jr., and the last prize of 50 cents, by James Witmyer. After the tub race a large Russian bear was exhibited which went through the reg- ular performance. This was followed by Prof. Frank Wingard walking a tight rope stretched across the dam com- pletely putting in the shade Blondin's famous walk across the Niagara. The Citizen's Cornet Band, of Aaronsburg, discoursed some very fine music during these exercises; then the P. 0. 8. of A, of this place had a very fine parade headed by the band, then all went to the festival grounds for refreshments. They realized over $70.00. The illu- minated bicycle race, for some reason failed to materialize, A. J. Campbell has gone to Lewis- burg to be gone several weeks. He ls engaged in recovering some of the logs which escaped during the flood from Williamsport, and lodged near Lewis- burg. Mr. Harrison, a member of the Belle fonte Teacher's Corps, was at this place on Tuesday in the interests of some Pittsburg School Supply firm. BR mst A sini Dr, James PF. Glenn, After an illness of a comparatively brief duration, Dr. James P. Glenn died at Altoona Tuesday evening. At 5 o'clock last Saturday morning he was stricken with paralysis and from the effects of this stroke he never re covered, The deceased was born in College township, Centre county, in October, 1845. He studied as a student in the office of Dr. Van Valzah, After being admitted to practice, he, for twenty- one years, was located at Snow Bhoe, Centre county. Six years ago he went to Altoona where he has since resided. He was married in 15868 to Miss An- na T. Glenn, of State College, and to this union eight children were born, two of whom are dead. At 7 o'clock, this Thursday morning the funeral party will leave for State College and at the latter place interment will be made. ——— Latest Snake Story. Mrs. CU. B. Remick while breaking eggs into a pan last evening bloke one that contained a snake about three inches long. The little snake was per- fect in shape and how it got into the egg is a mystery that is mystifying Mrs. Remick and her neighbors who were called in to see the “Varmint.” ~ Lock Haven Erpress, BA ora Communion Service, Communion service will be held in the M. E. church of Centre Hall on Sabbath afternoon, at 2.80 o'clock, August 5th. Dr. MoGarrah, of Belle- fonte, will conduct the services, and all are cordially invited to attend. A Low Rate. Tickets will be sold from Centre Hall on the Sea Bhore Excursion via the Pennsylvania railroad on August Ist, at rate of $5.25; good on train leav- Ing Centre Hall 7.06 a. m. —— Married. On the 17th inst, at the bride's home, at Coburn, Pa, by J. F. Gart- hoff, Esq., Mr. Frank V. Kerstetter and Miss Martha A. Allen, Don't Tobmoeo Spit or Bmoke your Life Away The truthful startling title of a book about No- JE eae —— A ATTORNEYS. Jouxn KLINE. Attorney at Law, BELLEFORTE, PA. Office on second floor of Furst's butiding, north of Court House, Can be coosuited in German and English, ‘anu? J. H.ORVIS, CC. M. BOWER, (JRVIS, BOWER & ORVIE, Attorneys at Law, BELLEFOKRTE. PA, Office In Crides’s Exchange bullding on second floor, ‘anh E. L ORVIS D F. FORTREY, Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Conrad Building, jan FOR YOUR Stationary Supplies.... Envelopes, Letter and Note Heads, Wedding Invitations, Etc. the bargains offered. our store. Allorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank inns? 4. RUNKLE, Atlorney-at-Law BELLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal business attended Wo promptly Mice, 24 C.P, Hewes, SPANGLER & HEWES, ’ Attorneys at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Practice in German and jan? Spacial attention to collections the courts, Consultation in D. GETTIG, . ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEVONTE, PA business attended to and Eoglish, | legal promptiy, Consultations German N B. BPANGLER, ik. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, FA Practioes in all the courts. Codsultation in glish and German Office, Crider Exchange Building noviss Py uta BANKS. BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes, 1. D, Bunvcent, Cashier: Recelve deposits, Janel HOTELS. JRVIN HOUSE, 5. Woods Caldwell, Diop, LOCK HAVES, PA. Good sample rooms on frst Janez Terms reasonable. floor RE, WL. Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention given 10 country trade. spr® Buss HOU NEW GARMAN HOUSE, 4 Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. Rew building, new forniture throughout, steam heat, electric bells and all modern improvements Good able and modersie charges, {FRING MILLS HOTEL, DH. Ruhl. Proprietor, SPRING MILIS, PA Free bus to and from all trains, NE W BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, oN J. MM. Neubauer Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. f 1¥Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample rooms on first floor. Epecialgrates 0 witnesses and jurors, OW FORT HOTEL EDWIN RUHL, Proprietor, This old and well-known house has been newly fornished throughout Accommodations first-class and rates reasonable Private parties oan have special accommodation. apMtf BS. HARTER, AUCTIONEER A from our stock. this spring prices. at wav-down Harper - & ——— —— Here's the Idea Of the Non-pull-out Bow The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off the case—costs nothing extra, C—O The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the endant (stem) and te into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be A EON pulled or twisted off. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark, Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and weak like solid gold cases, Cost only sbout half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty ye Sold only through watch 4 - Kreamer. but she received anil Shee he i of Nervine now 3 Hp] ym; larly, and studies with com. . The rl; 1 MILLHEIM, PA i i EE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG | LOCATED IN ONE OFATHE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLBGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE { Three Courses) and AGRY CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant il justrations on the Farm and in the Labore BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theoreti. cal and practionl. Students taught original study with the microscope. CHEMISTRY; with an unusually fall and thor course in the Labora . (CIVIL ENGINEERING These I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Scour s {MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING: ) es are accompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the Laboratory, HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with origi. nal TRI en, INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LADIES’ COURSE IN LITERATURE and SCIENCE; Two = Ample facilities for Music, vooal instrumental, LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin { o) , German and English (re- quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure and . MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course, New build. and equi tL. MENTAL M RAL and POLITICAL BCI 3 Constitutional law and History 1 Economy, ete. MHATARY SCTENCE: instruction theorets and practical, including esch arm ofthe PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Iwo ily graded and . 14, 1892, Examinations 13. Commonce Catalogue Fall term tof She? So Te an Sot EamAStn. Sido nl GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL.D, Prest, State College, Centre 0n_Pe or 1 HAVE HAD THE EXPERIENCE AND YOU CAN HAVE THE BENEFIT OF IT. 1 have been in the Ee o Ae R. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, in effect May 27, 1804, TRAINS LEAVE MORTANDOR, EASTWARD, 9.18 a. m.~Train 4. (Dally except Bunday For Bunbury , Wilikerbarre, Hazleton, Fousvilie Harrisburg and intermediate! stations, arriving at Philadelphia at 300 p. m., New York, 552 p m., Baltimore, 2.10p wm, Washington 4.50 p. m, eounectin at Philadelphia for sil sea-sbhore points hrough passcuger coaches to Phila. delphin and Baltimore, FParior cams to Philadel phia. | 1536p. m~Train § (Daily except Bunday.) For Bunbury, Harrisburg snd intermediate sian tions, arriving al Philadelphia a1 650 p. m., New York, 9.35 p.m. Baltimore, 645 p. ma, Washin tonst 7.00 p.m. Parlor car through to Philadel. iis, and passenger conches to Philladelphis and sltimore, 501 p.m ~Train 12. [Dally except Sundsay.] For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville Harrisburg and intermediate points, arriving a 11.15 pm, New York 3.00 a. nm Jimore 1940 p. m. Passenger coaches Wo Wilkesbarre and Phil adelphbin, 7457p. m~Train 6. (Daily. For Sunbury Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, ery ing st Philadelphia 430 8. m , New York sl 750 a m. Pullman sleeping cers from Harrisburg lo Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas- sengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7.00 a. m=. 1.20 a. m~Train 4. (Daily) For Bunbury Hurrisburg and intermediate stations, arrivisg fiadeiphia st 6.50 a, m., New York, 932 & m. «k days, 10 36 a, 1m, Buz y, Baltimore, 6.2 wu m., Washington, 7.40, 8 mm. Pullman seeping cars to Philadelphia and passenger coaches 10 Philadelphia and Baltimore. WESTWARDS 587 a. m~Tmin gd, (Daily) For Erie and Can andaigus and Intermediate stations, Rochester Buffalo and Nisgars Falls, with through Pallman cars and passenger coaches 10 Erie and Roches ter, 10.17. Brain 15. (Dally) intermediate stations, 1.56 p.m ~Train 11, (Daily For Kane, Cauandaigus snd intermedialesiations Bochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, wilh Roches For Lock Haven and « A0ept Bunday. ter, and 6.04 p. rarior car 0 Bochester., m.~Train 1. (Daily except Bunday.) ovo, Elmirs and intermediste stations, m.~Train 13. (Daily except Sunday) mEport snd intermmedislc sMalions, THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTAN FROM EAST ARND SOUTH. Train 15 leaves New York 12. phin 4.9 = 8.158 m, dally, Wilk except Punday) arri 11, Philadels Harrisburg 3 Lings Willkesbarre pj) Brniving sai Car from ger oonchies 50 & m, Baltimore J 0.158 Dally except Sum Montandou 1.560 pm, with Philadelphia and through passe: from Philadelphia and Ballimore Train 1 leaves New York 9.50 a m, Phils, 12.2 m; Washington st 10.50 a m, Baltimore at m, Wilkesbarre 3 pm, arriving st Moutan- don at 6.04 pm, week days, with lhrough pas senger coaches from Phils and Bastimore, Train 13 leaves New York 2 pm, week days, 200 p. m Bunday, Philadelphia 4.40 days 4.30 p. m., Sundays, Washin Baithmore 4.12 pm, arrivin p m, An Parlor Car coach from Philadelphia Train 8 leaves New York al 800 p 11.20 pm, Washington 10.4 i mw 11.40 p m, (dally) arriving si Montandon si & mm, with through Pullman sleeping cars from Phila. Washington and Baltimore and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Bais more. tot iw and LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Daily Except Sunday. Westward, Eastward, MPM. AM BTATIONS AMPM PM 6 40 Montandon 9 1 6 15 Lewisburg {6 23 Biehl 16 2% Vicksburg 7iMifinburg 5 Milimont bs Glen Tron i Paddy Mounties Coburn Zerby Rising Spring Penn Cave i8 09 Centre Hall i8 16 Gregg 8 28 Linden Hall 8 2% Oak Hall i% 82 Lemont i& 37iDale Summit i5 47 Pleasant Gap | |Axemann % & 55 Bellefoute = Additional trains leave Lewisburg for pg . 2m turning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at d 2a mit Sam bRpmi pm ands Wpm on Sundays trains leave montandon 10.18 a, m., and 7.58 p. m., returning leave Lewisburg 10.20 & m. and S00 p.m, For rates; maps, etc, call on agent or address Thos £ Watt, P. A.W, Ib, 110 Fifth ave, Pills- bx 8M PREVOST, J. R. WOOD freneral Manager. Gen" Puy'gor Agt. | DOLLARS 120 PER MONTH IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY made easily and honorably, without capi- tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand- {ly, without experience. Talking un- pecessary. Nothing like it for money- making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in Jearning the business. We teach you in a night how to succeed from the first pour. You can make a trial without ex- pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi- ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a doce ment giving you ail the TRUE & CO., Box 400, TTT CE ITLL UY LT ame | CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS COPYRIGHTS. ETRE St Ba A IA
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