TALL, PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,
1901.
oer NO. 44,
| TOW AND COUNTY HEWS,
Mrs. Ad-| HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL
with great | FROM ALL PAR’
acquaintances ip | A
had
until
VOI. LXXIV.
CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS,
CENTRE
i i {
MISSIONARIES ORGANIZE, | Improvements nt Barium, ELECTION IN NEIGHBORING COU? |
|
| TIES,
DEATHS,
A new open hearth building and an
extension for the axle plant at
bam, near Lewistown, are in
of The new open| ? A : . 1am Thomas was received
Learth will be a fifty ton Wellman | I'he success of political purtics Inf sorrow by ber many
. . i i neight ing con jes i a» of inter. i
rolling furpace, with the latest im- | ighboriog counties will be of inter { this place,
The
Annual Institute to be Held During | Delognt: 8 from the West Brunch Heformed |
Week of December 0,
The fifty-fifth annual session of the
Centre County Teachers Institute will | ize the
be held io the Court House, Bellefonte, {of West
December 9, 10, 11, 12 aud 138, 1901. !
Among the instructors from a G18 { echarel, Centre Hall, Nov, 7
tance secured are Hon. O. T. Corson, { The of the convention com.
ex-Stgte Commissioner Education me day evening at
7.50
in Ohio and editor of the “Ohio Edu- | o'clock with a sermon by the Rev, K
Dr. B. D.
- — 3
2 -
urn- | |
{he | Candidates Elected In Central Veunsylva
nin for Loon] Offices.
LUE, ADAM THOMAS
The news of the death of
Centon Tint, |
i
| i"
INTEREST
i
Classic Mot un
{
The delegnte Hap ninted to Teorpgnyg- |
{eon ge
Vaomen's Missi vinry Society |
gr na das met in
Trinity Reformed
¥
and 8,
erection,
Sus jhe i in
where she lived from |
ght
years ago, when she and her family re- i
i moved Lo Btate
An Entomological Lyric
convention in FOU WET & roe,
i ¢ 3 Lay 54 \ # ho 1.
proved gas producers and all the latest 1 to Reporter readers, and the fol
devices und attachinents to the mon- | lowing bas been prepared for their
ster big furnace. There will he two | benefit, >
;
{the earl
¥ seventies about ei
a] Fai is
and later to!
It was at the latter place |
fica 1s
£3382 31
{
of $
I College
ved on Thurs 11 i i | LC
Yoh i fifteen ton electric cranes, one running | Cross Forks,
!
! Associate Judges, Mende ¥ : .
ithe dea'h of aly
> took place
cational Monthly,” Fess,
Professor in the Obio Normal Univer
sity, and Dr. Warren Darst, on Board
of Control of “Olio Teachers’ Reading
Cirele,”?
Miss E'izabeth M. Crouch, of
insbu
Year and Prof. Philip H.
Boalsburg, has been selected as music-
Phi
ror
ay
al director.
The evening entertainments, which
will fur any year.
Tuesday eveuning—Dr. Warren Darst,
Ada, Ohie, will lecture on “I, the
Heir all the Ages.” Wednesday
evening —" Rogers ~Girilley
tals, a charming and unique entertain-
SUrpass previous
of
he Reci-
?
[Otis Spessard, Ph. D,, of Mifflinburg.
j I ¢ Reverend gentleman took as his
{ text Paul's mission and the Maucedo-
| nian ery, “come over and he Ip us:
| Acts 16 9, and from it preached an ex-
F celient sermon that breathed in every
sentence the true missionary spirit.
After the sermon an organization
was cflected by the election of the fol-
President, Mrs, H. I.
1
lowing officers:
Miss Jennie Henning, Le wisburg;
recording secretary, Miss Agnes Kry-
der i
y Balona; treasurer,
er, Centre Mills,
The Friday
leeply interesting.
$
4
fe le
iss Kva Moy-
morning session
The
was
from
encouraging and
Tem ris
rates were
ment. Thursday evening—Gov. Bob
Taylor will lecture on the j
“The Old Plantation.” He will bel
assisted by a Superb Male Quartette,
Thursday 12, the Bi
teenth Annual Session of the Centre
¥ Directory’ wl
A very interesting program has
3
subject |
X-
December
count Association Lye
held.
been arranged for both
afterncon and it will be a banner day
Fhe officers of the Institute ae
President, C. L. Gramley ; Vice Presi- |
I. H. Mauser; Recording
Secretary, J. B. Asst
Secretary, Mame Bell ; Enrolling Sec
retary, T. A. Auman; Doorkeeper,
8B. N. Moyer and A. J. Tate: Ticket
Agent, J. C. Morris,
———— EE ——
morping and
li nt,
Strohm ;
Pass In a Salmon Can.
A black, full grown pussy cat, with
fur as sleek as a seal, poked it
8 head
into a salmon can to get a bit of lunch,
for the next
Baker Shoop and Assistant
sy buck-
under the
but ali to its
morning
Postma
ed up against the stone wall
Reporter apparently
What a nice, sleek pussy it
in front iothing but a
salmon ean was visible ! Get ol
of here, if you can, pussy would have
said if it could wl.
fort was made to do that we
EOrrow,
Sandoe found pt
er
sl i
i
office, dead
was, but
of its shoulders 1
1
:
me
t 3
“
have tal
ry
and little by little the ean was loosen-
ed, and finally wholly removed. Pussy
#
scam pered ofl, and felt, if it couldnt
say, mitch obliged.
What would
fo trick 'em.”
your pig and
© until late at
i
ee it,
Then
eame around next morning to tell what
had happened.
“Somebody's stolen
cried.
“Good!” said the friend. “Stick to it,
and the neighbors 'll believe you, sure
’
my he
pig!”
it was stolen, 1 tell you!”
ellent!” quoth the friend.
you stick to the tale”
“You confounded ass!” yelled the
farmer. “Don't you understand? It
wins really stolen!”
31” laughed the delighted |
friend. “You ought to have been an ac-
tor, 80 you ought.”
That Suffolk farmer slammed the
door and went away fuming. —London
Answers.
“Just
*
“Super!
As pnt
LOCALS,
Rev. Isane Krider failed to accept
the call to the Aaronsburg Lutheran
charge.
Boys' knee pants, 10 cents; Boys’
overcoats, $1.50; Men's heavy coats,
$200; Men's overcoats, $4.75 up, at (.
P. Lovg’s store, Bpring Mills,
Miss Bernice Moore, of Moore's pho-
tograph studia, Bellefonte, has been
unconscious since Tuesday from wae.
cination, which operation she perform.
ed hergelf a few weeks ago.
Frank Lee, Bellefonte, on his way
home from the Goodhart sale Wed.
nesday stopped at the Reporter
office. He was accompanied by
Frank Wion, of the same place,
G. L. Goodhart's sale was well at.
tended, considering the day, and stock
and mpliments sold well, Cows
brought good prices, some being Lid up
to over $50.00. The sale is snid to have
summed up to something over $1700,
Lloyd Bmith, of Centre Hill, who Is
confived to bed with typhoid fever, is
improving. His sister, Miss Lyd,
while doing some heavy household
work for Mrs. Wes Tate, at Oak Hall,
was unfortur abs in receiving a sprain
rit of awak ent in
Aus thal seems to fill
the
century.
ein
Oreaid
Lae cause of mis
bLe-
of this twentieth
almost impossible for accidents or mis
hundred feet lor
equipped with four furnaces for
ing purposes, with boilers
above each furnace to supply steam 1
a building two
employment to one hundred or n
men iu this department alone,
fom
The Clown
The cicada is due i
Bedford, Fult
Juniata, Perry, Franklin, Cumberland
Adams, York,
n the counties «
Dauphin,
Bucks
inl
Montgomery,
Northampton,
of
3.
, Lehigh
The
tLiose
92, last
pearance which ia
Was in
IRS
i
Rev. J. M. Runkle, of Will
aroused the enthusiasm of Lhe conven
eloquent ad-
the For.
Russel's
iamsport,
tion by his earnest aud
dress on *Womau’s work in
Field.” Miss
paper on “The Purpose of Woman's
Local Missionary Societies,”
i
eign Gertrude
,'" was clear
and forcible and was equally well re-
ceived.
interest
The at-
tendance was large and the addresses
on “Our Washington Mission,” by
wv, H. 1. Crowe, and on “Our China
Mission,” by Rev. 8. 8.
There was no abatement of
during the afternoon session.
I
i
nk} .
nobler, were
The ad-
Dt mar, Field Sc
thoughtful acd practical,
dress of Rev. D. N
retary of the Board, was earnest, prac-
tical and eloquent, and was listened
to with the closest attention by the
large audience,
At the evening session a constitu-
tion was adopted, the
resolutions were also adopted:
A number
ad
aud following
realtor Zeal
sprond of §
Kesol ved,
onus of cong
ROR,
1h
Hesolved, The
charges to wamist us |
ihe Lewistown ower
& turd |v
res poctive
Wo support
Fibe Gli ly" Schou!
“nl our thanks and
Come we have re
tio We itis good
bu tals great Missionary
Hor which we have met bere Ww dicuss
Phere is a great noed of unity of active; Luere is
A Cal lor every one lo work.
GERTRUDE RUSSEL
SOPHIA MeEWEN
Mus PETER ROBB.
REY. *. 5ibaeY AUIHLEER.
fen
ES
The following is the list of delegates
io attendance;
Misses Jennie Henning and Ger
trude Russel, Lewisburg: Rev. K. Otis
Spessard, Ph. D., Miflliuburg: Rev. 8,
8S. Kohler, Misses Crider and Cline,
New Beriio; Rev. F. W, Brown, Mrs,
Wilde and Mrs. Guisewite, Aarons
burg; Mrs. G. W. Hosterman, Miss
Aguies Murray, Centre Hall; Mrs, Ad.
am Heckman, Miss Carrie Hpicher,
Tussey ville; Mra. Hiram Durst, Mrs.
Samuel Crupe, Spring Mills: Misses
Silvia Zubler and Vertie Rossnan,
Farmers Mills; Rev, A. A. Jack,
Boalsbirg; U. M. Bower, Fieq., Abra-
bam Luckevbach, Bellefonte; Rev. H
I. Crowe, Mra. H. I. Crowe, Misses
Sophia McEwen and Grace Markel,
Hublersburg; Misses Ellen Kryder,
Linuie Kryder, Alice Meyer and Mre,
Will Koecht, Mt. Bethel; Misses Ag.
nes Kryder and Leah Hest, Salona;
Mrs. John Yearick, Mrs. Charles Year.
ick, Jacksonville; Rev. J. M. Runkle,
Williamsport; Rev. H. H. Spahn, Ad-
amsburg; Rev. Frank Wetzel, Mr, and
Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Miss Eva Moyer,
Rebersburg.
Reformatory Boys Attack Guards,
Weduesday afternoon Guard Adams
was atiacked by three inmates of the
Pennsylvania Tudustrial Reformatory,
at Huntingdon, with a large casp
knife and badly cut. The convicts
would have killed Adams but for (he
titnely arrival of Guard William
Bung. The prisopers were after a
great deal of difficulty overpowered
and plaecd in solitary confinement,
*
Pet'y Thi. ving,
Neighboring county exchanges bring
thé hiews that many petty thefts have
tAken place withio the past two weeks,
Svery community has {ts sneak
thieves, who claim they ean't help but
steal, nud it would be well to take a
litte extra precaution just at this time
he cicadae wil
large
It is not meant that
appear, overthe whole of their
'
area, but that
wherever the con litions
have been favorable f
and development,
*
er
wii od
heretofore
Brush covered and
woody pasture lands are particularly
&
good b
receding places,
has regularly made its
of the state, and it can safely be relied |
upon as doing so in 1902,
Trees plant. |
€d in sections where the pest is likely
to appear should not be pruned until |
about July 1, aud all the branches thus |
cut oil burned.
Sm amo—————— oi A] —————— :
A Good Joke on Supt, Gramley, |
be told
ti is decidedly
A good story is ing down
Woodward
characteristic of how
about that
a lad
arn
says the Watchman,
County superintendent of instruc
may #sOme-
times unwittingly t a neat joke, |
tion Gramley was on his usual
Visita |
tion gmong the schools in the moun. |
end of the but
happened to be unexpected at the par- |
Lie on
The children were at work
when
{tains in that county
ticular oue in
morn
as usual
dropped that
g.
superintendent Gram-
ley appeared and he started at once to |
investigate their progress. Addressing
“Well,
what do you know als
he lad
ment and made no
alls, be said: little man,
ut diamonds 27 |
my
looked bewildered for a mo!
whereupon i
addressing him |
again, said; “Do they grow on trees?” i
At this there was just the faintest |
trace of cunuing discernible in the |
reply,
the Buperintendent,
his interrogator cquare in the face, he |
replied; “Well, dey ton’t in dis wal. |
ley but maybe dey might over in|
Brush walley.”
As the Buperintendent is from Brush |
valiey the point of the story will be!
correspondingly appreciated.
Mn ———
Fearcl'y of Water, i
Orne would scarcely believe to what |
{
minished in sections of this county |
Streams that |
were fairly wild a month ago at pres |
the chan- |
nel. Notably among such streams js!
that along the pike on the mountain i
towards Pleasant Gap,
water and drive their stock to water
ing places along streams. If it should |
happen to freeze up without the usual |
be a
waler famine heretofore unthought of
The borough's supply of water is
ing, Tuesday, there are five or more
feet of pure waler iu the reservoir, It
was supposed that the reservoir had
that there wos a leak in the main pipe
where a lead connection had been
made of sufficient size to drain a foot
of water from the reservoir every eight
hours. This remedied, the reservoir
began filling up, the supply on band
ivcreasing daily instead of diminish
ing. ;
There are, no doubt, a number of
other leaks, and it would be well to
make a thorough inspection,
Two Papers for 81 50,
Sao plecoyiesof Th Trilu ie Farmer
will be sent to the Reporter readers
within a week or twa. The paper la a
striotly agricultural paper and is up to
the standard in every respect, The
regular subscription price is §1 00 cash
in advance. All subscribers to {he
Reporter that have thelr sabseriptions
paid in advance oan secure the
that bas since partially dicable] ber.
ugsinet the ravages of this clement,
Tribune Farmer for fifty cents,
i
i
i
i
i
ES —
GENERAL LOCALY,
i A. UC. Alexander, of near Centre
{ was a caller Tuesday
s8Y.
{ The well known Graf! store in Mil
| roy has been sold to 8, Milton Zook, of
E at
it
= ii
Luth-
is
The day for re pairin 10
eran parsonage has been « hang d
Friday of this week.
ill be
‘
young peog lew! societ le
There w a union
-
odist church Sunday evening at 5
Mre. W. 8 Blick, Npring Mills,
fpent ecveral days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krise, this
ace,
| &
of
«
# in
simaster Boal purchased a new
orse, harness
}
robe, ¢ ow, if he wished,
buggy and
could sport,
Ex-Governor Taylor,
ked for
of Kenta ky,
i
ks
Centre
nit g
ie
county teachers institute, begit
Dee
Elmer Criseman
e,
einber 9,
«1 F ¢
i: Wilk
, of Linde:
correspondent
8
nl
Hall, says a Biglerville
{to the Democrat and Sentinel, visited
al his brother's, 8. H. Crissman, last
week.
A
Mary Prideaux, beiween
fun
mashed to
wal
by Miss
Lewistown
by
pleces,
valuable walich I
Wrnhamn, was
d
Her clock is surely fixed. |
De Long, of Livoula, =n
graduate of the school ship Saratogs, |
is home for a short time. The Sarato- |
ga recently arrived at Philadelphia |
from a cruise in foreign waters, |
and over 8s
Aan
Charles
i
Miss Violetta Wolf, who entered as |
and is at present teaching a public |
echool at Cross Fork, Potter county, |
under Prot. E. M. Bruvgart, princi
pal, of Rebersburg. i
A condensed milk factory Is spoken |
of to be erceted in Lewisburg. A face i
points along the Lewisburg and Ty- i
rone railroad,
Through the efforts of Prof, W. A, |
Krise, as agent, the pension of Mrs. |
Susan Coldren was restored, Bhe for |
merly drew a pension as the widow of |
uraay, aniter suffering greatly
from
[cancerous growth on the ielt breast
i 3
REVErnl vers,
The disease his
victim long
About a year ag:
i WAS periormn
vas unable t
Vis born
: af
3: alter
Er NDIArting«
d
at Centre
if two
both of
we Fo
nains of {
ght to Centre Hall
rinent, Rev. Kershn
wrformiz
ait doc A
381
i
ne
Lt
member o
Mrs. Thomas was a sister of Willis
f Oak Hall: Mrs, Frances
Blair « aunty: Mrs.
Mrs. J. Miller,
Fon .
Liege. O Me-
15.44 ¢ :
HALL, of Christ
Lowery and of
fonte,
of
i. Hou
maornis
fet
ser, of
y ¢ |
al
ial lacs A
ie }
Iaaae his hon
ed Nunday afllernoon
terment at Shiloh.
ow he stairs in his barn an
everely and his condi.
tion has been
Critical ever since.
%
ut eighty-five yi
Ars,
Miss Jane Harris,
Harris and Dr. Geo
3.44 ’
in Bellefonte Wed ne suay.
of James
Harris, died
sister
rge F.
Thomas Smith, of Liberty town.
near Blanch-|
He was aged
eighty-two years. |
i
George W. Elder, E«., the!
most widely-known citizens of Lewis. |
ard, Sunday. over |
one of
Lawyer |
Elder was bors at Btormstown, this
His age was eighty |
EATS, !
a —————— oo as——
BRIEF LOCALS,
Oysiers at Bhoop’s, Saturday.
¥ . :
Pomona Grange micets at Centre |
Hall Friday a week.
Mr. Jacobs,
father of Dr. W. A. Ja.
battle of Chancellorville,
C. J. Jones, who recently died in Sa.
lina, Kaneas, was known as “Buffalo”
ower animals. He succeeded in per-
ectly taming a number of wild birds
and he domesticated several buftaloes,
using them for agricultural purposes.
Montgomery & Co., Bellefonte, ad-
vertises something especially for boys
this week. Look up the ad, boys,
and if you are In ueed of clothing
to the fact that Montgomery & Co,.
keep just what you need and that you
want it.
MiMlin county deaths: —Isanc Botie-
cher, in Bratton township, aged fifty-
five years. Mrs. Rachael Renninger
Rowe, in Reedsville, aged Afty-four
years. Mrs. Wendel B. Stringfellow,
at Lewistown, nged fifty-six years.
Henry 8. Wilson, at Belleville, aged
sixty-nine years,
While Frank P. Uh and Irvin
Thomas, of Lewistown, were bunting
both fired at a rabbit that ran between
them and several shot glancing from
slones hit Ulsh, but nove injured him
except one that lodged in his eye near
the pupil. This was removed by
Thomas with a knife and the injury
afterwards dressed on their return to
town by Dr, Ritz ard it is believed the
sight will not be s flected.
Heavy solo Box Calf shoes for the
#
inst week,
Mrs. Ward, wife of Di. J. E. Ward, |
of Bellefonte, was in Centre Hall Fri- |
day of last week the guest of fr lends. |
Ex-Sherifl Bpangler has built an ad- |
dition to his meat market, and when
finished on the interior he will havea
very desirable room for a business
stand,
Lanson J. Burris, farmer west of
town, was a calier at this office the
other evening, and reports the fall
crops, which were god with Lim, ail
housed,
Rev. W. W. Rhoads, of Grover, Pa.,
formerly pastor of the United Evan.
gelical church at this place, spent last
week hunting with his old cronies in
the Beven Mountaios,
A. J. Reesman advertises stoves in
this issue, ne well ns goods kept in an
establishment like his. An investiga.
tion of his prices will prove of benefit
to those in need of stoves or any of his
wares,
James K. Conley, who for the past
four weeks has been east on a visit to
his father and mother, Mr. and Mra,
John W. Conley, of near Centre Hall,
Satorday returved to his home at
Freeport, Hlinols,
Hinnlong wags off, but ealenla
tions are already being made hy peo
ple of the east to attend the 8t, Louis
Exposition in 1008. Among those
who are building on going to this
great show are Mr. and Mrs, D. W,
nut sa rx §
Pe week w us
Joseph Runkle of
i
H. G. SBtrohn
ie shop
ohmeler
Iari oii Church street
ita born marble
" 3 Fé city i
Ana executes his work in
op in Tax
Wisin
‘ $
tions {0 blo
Ww ope
ee
1
handle were
and
cash
register in which {here was over $500
evidently alarmed by
1
left.
sOme
They did not examine (he
3
one
J. H. Rishel, posimaster ar d mer.
chant at Farmers Mills, was in town
Fuesday ems pertaining to the
eslate of Wm. Weaver, of which he in
and called the Reporter
Mr. Rishel is a pleasant and
genial young man. and when he Roes
away from his little home village he
on busis
executor,
Hoe.
@t
fe
Raiph Boozer Tuesday morning
take the preliminary examination for
it in the William
There are hundreds of applicants for
this institution, and
wise guarantee admission,
While Mrs. Jennie Wallhoaser, re.
siding in Lewistown, was temporarily
out of the house her three-year-old
daughter, Ada, got hold of a lighted
catdle and set her clothing on fire,
The child ran to the door all afire and
the neighbors who were attracted went
to her assistance ws soon us possible
and tore the clothing from her, but the
little ove is seriously burned.
John Foreman, of near Potters
Mills, was in town Saturday. Mr,
Foreman is eighty-two years old, and
has been a hard working man all his
life and is. pot satisfied today unless
he is busy. Mr. Foreman has always
been looked up to, and correctly, asa
thoroughly honesi, conscientious man,
a type whom many would have you
believe are diminishing in number,
Wingert-Wirt hunting party, of
Green Brier, passed through town
Saturday on their way home from a
four days’ hunt in the Dear Meadows,
The party was successful and killed
four fine deer... The hunters were
made up of the following gentlemen,
the first four did the killing: John
Wirt, Wall's Store; Henry Win.
gert and Frank Wingert, of Green
Brier; Henry N. Wirt, Clyde Duck,
Irvin Grenoble, Fenn Hall; Oeil Wig
aud Pierce Duck, Wolf's Store; W,
Wirt, Green Brier. They sre good