The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, December 12, 1901, Image 1

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    VOI. LXX]1V.
RE HALL, PA. THU RSDAY, DE CE!
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
The FPiliy- Filth Aonoal Session Mot In
Court House Monday Morning,
The fifty-fifth annual session of the
Centre County Teachers’ Institute met
in the Ceurt House, Bellefonte, Mon-
forenoon, The {first session was
in enrolling At
. Iostitute was opened with
exercises, the
by Rev. Dr,
Lutheran church.
Iu his preliminary remarks to intro-
ducing Dr, Corson, of Ohio, Superin-
tendent Gramley explained why there
the
day
occupied teachers,
130 p.m
music ard devotional
latter being conducted
Holloway,
y, of the
LOVE OUT OF THE
RACE,
Stalwarts and Empry Hands the Chase
decided, will not be appointed
Superior Court beneh, The reasons ure
First, Centre county turned in anp|
anti-Quaay vate at the full election,
What good could Love be to the Old!
Mau?
Becond, Centre county has one mems-
'r on the Bupreme court bench, and
no one cares to have him succeeded by
any other than himself when his term
wis but one Sr aker for the afterncon,
I}. Corson spoke on ‘““Theoretical ver.
1s Pract
twenty-five years ago teachers
ed at these institutes to
iglish Grammar,
Tustitutes |
far as |
ical Institutes, and said that |
gather |
discus tech- |
nicalities in Ix or tol
ve difficult
are beneficial to teachers only so
them to think and to
what ti
Li
4 y
snl prouiems,
they cause act,
People
looking
itnte just wha
|
generally get ey are |
for. Teachers get out of an
are
put in it.
inst t looking |
[
pedagi
they
{
i
wand how un |
}
much they
that
should not adopt methods, bu
ther ii ality of she
A
is i e cheek-mate to adopting
ie said, the teachers]
t
&
zy,
adapt i
teach
¥
1
! !
8 pers
meth
other teaschers,
(
{
wr
i
otis of
Dr. wrson said ;
la
regulate
and th
ines
ie Jaw of ¢
and
Liarie
I
i ly and de-
teachers’
at the bar-
nupetency
Pl
N
r against
ri
ia the
’
examination,
jeaker
Continuing the s said Ihe
examining power should be eareful in |
the anti of
i
ih avent certificates
certificates
should bs
y
gr z teachers’
i
ted to the
e perma
O11:
be
Cran most competent
ters of the eX
there
pews;
ed
funerals
that
fer the
Should minis gospel - |
be i
that she
examination
amined oftener, would
. 3 slet
ers in chureh si ld
subject to : |
J
fre would take |
place ir
i
riv 1if hotild laws !
t eariy ii sLOWIG lawyers |
and judges be ur same obliga- |
tion. iu » would pot
;
210K sen
the
ry s«
often. On the same score teach. |
ers should undergo examination.
Mond
tainment
€ or opera house,
iy evening there was no enter- |
i
i
of character the ¢
and
any urt |
hous there was |
1
" i
e by teach-
their |
en-
considerable ed mpl aint mad
to
1
4
:
iged sit at
’
Li
ers who were ol
11
il
»
Be
places throughout the
boarding pl
ing.
The institu
President, C.
Vice P
Recordin
Ass’t Hecretary
Enrolling Secretary,
Door-1ie J. N.
Tule.
Ticket Agent, J. C.
The following are the committees :|
Fi ®, W. WW, Keller, C. E.
Royer, G. C. Stine, Ella Levy, Jennie |
Morrison. i
, J. A. Williams, H. E. |
Pletcher, H. 1. Stabhr,
¢ President, I.
or Mg
gf Strom, |
!
i
:
8
i
iTNAan, |
A. J
pe Is,
i
Morris, !
ection
rf
Iles tie
I; 9
Yabb
Unroline
A Detwiler,
J. E
tick-
4
and, D. 15.
Ushers,
H. H.
Sinith
}
Loy,
M. J.|
Haines,
Spun igler, H E.
Fisher, E. M. Deitrich.
David O. Etters, J. K.
Meyer, James Gregg, H i
I. Ilgen, O. W. Relch-|
W. F. Kienzle,
A. Ishler, Millard
opg, H. F. Hag,
+ W. H. Morrison, M. C.
Henry Crounister, J. J.
Breon, | P. P.
[» gis] ation,
Horton, J. D
W. Morris, A.
ley, Gi. Booze,
The afternoon session was breught
toa by all rising and singing
“My Country tis of Thee”
After the regular
Tuesday morning
was Dr. 8. D
Ohio Btate Normal
“History”! and the best method to
teseh it. He showed the Importance
of traiuipg the memory. History iss
memory study. He gave a history of
the events which led up to the Hay-
Pauncefoote treaty now about to be
ratified by the senate for the building
of the Nicarauguan canal, He started
with the Monroe doctrine and came
up to the present tine, He paid an
eloquent tribute to Alexander Ste.
phiens, the great southern statesman,
You can take a number of events that
have a relation to each other and the
oue will help you to remember the
other. He gave out fi{ty words that had
relation to eancli other and then go’ the
teachers to repeat them unaided in the
order he gave them which they did
quite successfully thus illustrating his
method of teaching history,
The elosing talk of the morning was
given by Dr. Corson, His sul ject was
MAdaptalitlity to Teach” Cuaracter
and scholarship are the two ain ne
cessitiens for a teacher, I Lave no sym-
pathy wiih the giumbler and fault
finder as I Lelleve the world is grow
frg better every day and the teachers
are helping to make itso, Work, if it
is meritorious will be nppreciated,
A IA A
0 Long Jersey leggings 75¢.
. Yeager & Davis.
Men's embroidered slippers, 400.
Yeuger & Davie
kK
lose
opening services
the first speaker
professor in the
who rpoke on
Fuga s
The appointment of another
judge from this county would greatly
Third, Centre county has a member
in the Governor's cabinet in the per-
son of Hon, John Hamilton, who with
his State College Times promised to
miracles, but the best show
ATATE GRANGE
SUDDEN DEATH Ov
W. L. BAKER,
£1 Resnion at Johnstown.—A Thousand
Delegntos nnd Visitors on Haod,
The Petinsylvania State Grange met |
in unnual session at Johnstown Tues.
day and continued over Wednesday.
Took Alum in Mistake fp
Paton in Head
William L.. Fr,
track foreman at Miflli
F eansylvania railrond company,
of
Thursday
|
Baker employed
pio}
a tuburg by
ge in Penpsyl-l ut one
| vania is entitled to two delega‘es. Mr. | i
and Mrs. L. Rhone are the delegates! of lust
| from Progress Grange, and Miss Muy | Mrs.
Rhone has been appointed by year
{ Master Hill as Flora, in the absence of | several
Miss Florence Rhone, and she will pre- |,
side over the court in conferring the
sixth, or degree of FF.ora.
The Legislative ( ret
Monday night at the Merchants’ Ho-
tel, Leadquarters of the State Grauge, |
Master W. F. Hill,
dress, discussed the agricultural siiu
ation. He opposed the ship subsidy
bill, favored radical
advocated free rural mail delivery, the
of U by
tithe resident
died
week,
n
suddenly
Ou
bad buried their
I
18 (rom
return
»
}
nigh
Mr.
thirteen
that day
Baker
Fir : :
Plate old daughter lua, who die
{ H
fays previ
{
unerat
I the spine,
from the {
{ du 0!
pon
ing
com plait
Ne ]
pain io th ud,
je ie
hi
i
ie
Wis
{
{
‘Srv it fe i §
otnmities {ed Lo take soda, concluded to de
tisistuke
ia teas-poonf
in his anual ad- yelcian was
all
pis
Baker
wus born
sUinmoned
Le
evel
| vinegar. A ph:
did
thie
jal once wo i his
power
Al
in
{counteract
reform in taxation, |
dl,
o'clock Mr. Wis COT prog
6, 1t
Deceased
He
November G0
election tited Blales Senators was roartied 4 ;
he could put up for the boss was a bear
Quay and Stone po doubt have de- |
cided that the better policy would be]
to lick up a clean limbed horse in|
of rather
than ace pi promises from the |
Centre county politicians who have
nothing to give in return for favors.
Just w I1 fill the vacaney made
resignation of Judge Mitchell,
decided, but Judge
of Mercer county,
’ ne the state
Foon
anol
tis
ho wi
by the
i= not definitely
nami ee an fc Yop
Greek Marr Jags Castomas.
Constant! inople of
a woman
nonles. To |
{ FIR] at the
nar. §
next |
Greek
in the
tha
3
TOOK
re.
i
8 Is cele |
The
i
rriag
no ring is}
wns on the |
room. Then, |
ronouncing the
the couple walk]
three times, !
man at inter. | *
wat
5
$
r, the friends |
Josephin
a direct vote of the people, anti-trust Margaret Shirk in 18 who,
laws, the revision of the fees and sala.
ries of
three dau yg
and |
He
thought the habit of killing birds for |
Liters, Lulu,
State and Federal officers survive Lio
the protection of dairy interests,
Und
i Week of Prayer Servies
i
of
caused au nlarmivg increase of I Binbibg wilh =u
should
attract the attention of legislators,
& N\
A List of Subicribers Connected With
uit
bi
Ary
insects, beetles and worms and
5
"
cled
{ments for
gf union week of LY er ervice will
econdu
arran
or
mE
po — - which were feeted at
THE U. 1%
- ’ re
&T, cent meeting of ministers
a
Uncle Sam Kouows What's What
Did
cons
the
Centre (all Exchange, |
The U.T. & T. company
its subscribers with a
1hat in
ver pt
3
of them,
making
furnished
of pa-
trous, and below sre given those con
nected with the Centre Hall exchange. |
Thell. P&T.
eral local companies recently,
its the
new list ture of and
making bh
of
ithat
char
sev.
h
company absorbed belo
whi ge {Lo
ge Le
we lick tl
delphia and the greater part of Peon-| oi,
ps,
— -
i Keith's Theunire
CENTEE HALL Es
axtonisl
Lid EI
Alexan
4 lately
| Keitd
| nary
T2W. W. Boob, Whess and | HT
BDA Bx
ret
r. Hartioss an assem!
Centre Repo r
WRI Ux
Dauber
Emer!
oreman
i Hosterman,
Howard Creamery Co,
Ho
ii K
13 E
al *
& likely
than ever
\
V grammes
ot Hl cents,
Z ward Cream
M. Huyelt
ery Ox
No
alr, and a gen-
wong those pres. |
cut to secure
RE
FLOWER AND TRE
y freq
E.
nent or
oe,
reiioy ey the cut.
‘ing no stub,
ys tp
ii
L
quince and
«} one on another, with va.
in th ¢ orchard is best
They eat all
any choice, ns pigs do,
fall or
helps
of good
$
%
ing
t¢
be ¢
Ppupas
8 every
avenient,
$¥it
uj >
iow
fu
iy
3, apricot, nectarine
a light, dry and
» grown on loose,
led os a quick
beds that
especially
ud pale leaf.
ower
froes ere both less
when grown in the
The trees will make a
nd at the same time
e fo 3
} dn Ins ¢ been used for
summer bloowers will not flower again
intil the inte spring months, Geran}.
18 for winter blooming should be
vn especially for that purpose hy
Eeeping the flower buds nipped off une.
til August.
ascs
wi
1
i
fu
oy
“i
Ns
Love at First Sight,
We talk of love at first sight, but
what shall we gay of people who have
pever seen each other marrying and
being pot unhappy? “Courting.” sald
an Irishman, “is like dying—sure a man
must do it for himself.”
In some countries—as, for Instance,
Bweden—this is not the case, There the
marriages of young people are made
for them by thelr parents, and they
only begin to court when they are wed:
ded. This sounds wrong and absurd In
theory, but it often works well In prac:
tice. Indeed young people ask the ad.
vice of thelr parents much too little
about that which Is perligps the most
perious and important undertaking In
life~marringe. ‘too many of them arg
lke the young lady who said she hoped
ghe might be cut into ten thousand
trinngles If she did not know more of
everything than did her mother. Ba
they consult no one and Insist on gain.
Ing experience at a great cost to them:
selves, — Philadelphia Ledger,
Asa
For sale——An unlined Buftslo robe,
W. A. Boar, Centre Hall,
Bee our slippers for Christmas pres
ents, Yeager & Davis,
All kinds of slippers.
Yeager & Davia
Mens' boys’ and youths’ papvas |
’
Huy
I Anihar
Getietn
Jlrs
1
N Kryder |
Las
of the weaj
Lame,
13 Clement >
#2 Meyer & Musser 5
E. Park, Physic
11 Penns Valley Bank'g (
“ur BH. Ww
John Ki
head between the
to his home
ed
a}
WII
the
i’ Blation
ler
| is badi
bh eves,
V EWO see oul
: bot riaiged
fire id
Mir. 4
y * is i :
ery k implement Dealer { his recove LY.
rnd Merchant,
Exchange “i
oi
HIF. Smith Gen
20: United Tel
BW. B Mis
New
a
& Telgh, Co hone Dwelling Nearly Barned
of C. P.
fs was be.
reside
Jd. MM. Bearick
I Rev. W, H. Schuyler. residence.
CENTRE HILL
General Merchs
CO 4
gi ¢
The
| Long, OG
{ing plastered,
i fire the day.
| placed on each floor of
taid the pl
stove on the second flo
| get
new dwelling house
172 Rev
i residenor . : 1
marine i while
1 Spring Mills, whic
'
other A stove
ti}
hind
house
been
in
drying. The
in some way
which
1073 1. C, Bible
¥ ie
i 3
More asteriog in
WEG. BR. Meliss, General handis
FARMERS MiLLs or,
fire to the fi YOT,
General Merchand
PERS Hall
i8 J. B. Pishor's sons ral
10.8 J. B, Fisher's Sous, Flour
1063 John Rishe!,
+
®
[stove drop firs
[this time the fire was discov red,
| prompt and vigorous fighting rescued
{the building
flames,
\ o the story,
JO Merchind ise, : ss y
it
™~ MU
Mill, Farm
POTTERS MILI
W072 H. 8. Alexander, Ph
1067 Edward Allison, Residenios
1065 F. A, Carson, Genera! Merchandise,
1064 A. MoCoy & San Genera! Bion
JOS Alex MoCoy, Residence,
1062 James Reish, Potters Mills Hotel,
TUSBEYWILLE
1079 W. F. Rockey, Produce Dealer
1055 Henry Rossman, Undertaker,
19748, M, Swartz, Gepgeral Merohand tse
EPRING MILLE
1108 Allison Bros, Flouring Mil,
102 William Allison, Residence,
1001 H. 8. Braueht, Physic an,
1002 H. 8. Confer, Residence,
HOO. T. Corman, General Merchgndise.
1H Charles Krape, Shoe Merchant,
1096 P, W. Leitgell, Physician
1085 C, P. Long, General Merchandise,
HOI P. R. R, Co., Passcauger Station,
108 J, F. Rearick, Residence,
1107 1, C. Robinson. Hardware Store,
1050 Howard Rossm ny, Genpral Merghandise,
1097 Johu Baith & Bros, Furnitore & Underiak’g,
1108 John Suavely, Spouting & Racflng,
1052 Spring Mil » Hotel, Kiwia Rubl, Peop'r,
mmm
Remarkable Nerve,
Mary Fulmer, aged thirteen years, a
resident of Williamsport, undertook
to shorten distance while on an errand
Baturday evening, by crawling under
a freight train, which began to move
just as she got fairly under. Without
becoming contused she quickly threw
herself fiat on the ground between the
rails and remaioed still until twenty.
five cars passed over lier, a dogen spec
tators seeing her retoarkuble nerve and |
calling encouragement to her. In
spite of painful blows by pre Jecting
brake beams she did pot move. Her
right hand was crushed and lacerated
#0 that it will be vecessary to ampus
tate the fore floger. Her left hip was
dislocated and she was badly brul.ed.
————— — ————
The most complete line of ruliber
boots aud shoes to be found fu the city
yaician
cu rt 2
Sensible ldea
{that supply and demand in
| teachers had much to do with
wages they were receiving.
oounty superintendent virtually hoes
scramble for schools
for teachers,
either a
scramble
or a
Permanent |
school system, whether obtained
through a state institution or by an
examining committee, Every school
teacher should be su! jected to exami:
uation at stated times, The influence
would be wholesome,
ili
Wronged His Wife,
A story of a man’s alleged dual life
became public at Williamsport when
J. Vincent Johnson, of Jamestowh, N.
Y. was arrested jn that eity charged
with wife desertion, Johnson, who is
fifty years old, came to Williamsport
several months ago, and is alleged to
have been married to a young woman
pamed Lottie Webber, of Sugar Valley,
Roan witer, arriving he wrote to his
wife that he was ill in the hospital,
and has since written similar letters
advising ‘her of his slow progress to
wards health. Becoming worried
ever hier harband’s condition Mrs.
Johnson left Jumestown and ese to
Williamsport, Upon ber arrival
there she learned the true condition
of allairs and ciwsed her husband's
arrest,
Ladies overguiters, 17. '
Yehgor & Davis,
Warm slippers for ookd feet,
¥
girgs. Yeager & le
Is at Meyer & Musser's. You 4 & Davia,
12, 1901.
DEATHS,
DAVID BANEY
en suddenly ill while on the street,
his Edward Baney,
| expired soon after from heart discuse,
neph ew,
¥
ANNA BWARTZ BTEVENFON
Anna, wife of Harry
| Bellefonte,
Stevenson,
died Baturday
of
morning
from
ky. Mhe hind been iil
day she at
Wis
i re vio Wiis born
, this
1
Larix
| blersburg inly, and the
ft 6
‘8
.
ighter of
of
on
ud Suzan 8
11.1 Po :
ieionte, Bhe was aged
hust
3
'y
and
M.,
night
arid
Mary
T bhursday
brother,
Hublersburg,
‘ and leaves a
£
years,
three children, Veruie
bie
BVEOR One
and a baby born last
“he also ls
i
i. Bwarly
- »> -.
Miilheim,
Mauck
pent several
J.
Aller visit
Win, and family, of Nittany,
days in town last we
i.
tigw
sy
Mra Nmith,
his
parents on Mair
Harry
rday
f
i
=sireet for over a week,
Urner to rr Sa
. Haven,
ay began a
this
alternce
Met hod.
rev 0 bn
Bunday |
|
of Lhe
f
series of
in lace on
Pp
* g 4 3
i ner |
ned from
. wer refur
risit to Williamsport Thurs lny
even- |
i
ns West
ny
3
i
in town
sceompanied
eX]
arrived ob}
evening, by |
IP Young rienced hand
empl
men
his
I,
is have in
t plymout Danville
for some tine
g, and will #pel dl
grapd-father and]
ter spending a week with her hus |
ite; Mrs. M, C
urned {o town Saturday
iwfo
mand in Be (iep-
bart ret after |
i.
Ware d Wei
Lf Ww! niles
eldest son of Bamuel
Fy t seriousiv |
”
slrect, is
f
{0 Bemist
Ge
0 Lewis.
in
dev, orge |
isters of
nge lieal chur h,
Ley
wisburg
idest min
who |
tur. |
i
§
3 3 5 :
died at bis home in =
a
day.
John Hox
Tr
of Wal
and Su;
vi fen Store, spent
of |
Saturday day at the bome
Mists Minnie Hartman, daughter of |
ber home,
Hariman has been workiog io
Miss |
Belle |
fonte since some time last summer.
Ninee the tescl
ers are atlending in-|
stitute this week, the streets are flood.
d with school ehildren.
D. Li. Zerby
i
transacted busivess inl
i
i
W—— A —————
LOCALS,
Try
SRDS
a box of Boraxine and save
nothing equal—C. P. Long,
Bome of the Bellefonte show
decorations make a good
saw wood,
Misses Ethel Miller and Maggie
of Hublersburg, are stopping
with Mr. Ed. Crawford, at the
Miss Laura Stover, of Potters Mills,
is a guest at the home of her aunt and
Mr, aud Mrs. Stover, at
i Bellefonte,
Samuel Jordan,
Fall
of Moshannon, has
and John H. Fish, of Philipsburg,
one of § a month.
Benjamin Stover, of Centre Hill,
was a caller atthis office Tuesday.
He said Sinkiog Creek was bank full
after the rain on Monday,
Chas. A. Krape, of Spring Mills,
bas a word to say to holiday shoppers,
and urges them to buy serviceable
Christmas gifts. A sensible act, fora
s2nsible man,
Miss Pearl Riter on Saturday after.
noon went to York, where she will be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Runkle and Mr. and Mrs, Poorman
for some time.
Charles D. Emerick, who for the
past few months has been employed as
a lineman with the UT, aud T. come
pany, arrived at his home in Centre
Hall Tuesday night.
H. BE. Murty, superintendent of the
U. T. and T. company, Bellefonte, has
been sent to another polut by the com-
pany. N. E. Robb, It is said, will
succeed Mr, Murty.
Ladies 10-putton overgaiters, Se,
Yeager & Davis,
Horse Blankets and Bed Blankets
aL 55 cents per pair, aud up—C, P.
NO. 48.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
| PAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
The Bpinsters’ Reunion in Grange
| Arcadia, Saturday evening, Dee, 21.
3
| The new McKinley postal cards have
| been placed on sale by the department,
Chiristmas
ig coming
gC. P
BO ure our
. Long, Spring
| Christmas goods
Mille,
Charles Homan Monday
Villiamepe it for a short
1s
went fo
1 s
Visit among
i
lives.
1 Dr.G. W.
{ motor to run
| other machinery,
Dr. H. C. Walker, who practiced
{ dentistry Lewistown for twenty
Hosterman uses waler
and
a
bis turning lathe
in
i VEeurs,
i
1 (2
sind,
died last w eek,
B. Ei
{ Giraysvi
:
j edicts today, 1
Ad Ati
i
wy Miss
snberg an Bella
y Will jo
ia
children are
iu the ben-
Hn
hitursday.
The school
Lo
ders attending
having the
themselves, owing to the
i 41 13 (
i stitule,
in
James Gregg, of X
£41
Oi Lh
filesburg,
week with her sisters
irk nnd Miss
saugey, in this place,
©
orter Odenk Alda
Arnold would like to be
CONEress-
wan from this distriet, Nominate
the
volers will say
y want him,
wheth-
er or not t}
ie
Levy
jams,
1
Ie
1
= ana
'i Begnor Miss
boih of irg,
Aikens, of Pine
bursday Evening { last week
N. B.
ee from the
art house
et’s Exchange.
Id
Wire
E. Will
married
(irove
i 208i
¥
5 fin
Mills,
Spangler
room
6
ann
ual meeting
of the Pean-
held in
State
the
Dairymen’s Un
HH. Hayw
, Was elected secretary
1
it
ion
wood, of
of
LO lege
®
aion
Ti
48
ir the ensuing vear.
by
accident
ie boy the name of Pack: r, who
through the
in
and
ally shot
al a
Valley,
hog
tomach, neighbor's house
is
improving,
t for his rec
Laere are
J acot
town
po
wery.,
of Farmers Mills, was
business Saturday, and
mill dam froz n
} a N Cese,
on
#
i Was
fr
ecurrence for this season
Mra
M ary
ii iT oftheyear
Wr
4 1
mr i
daughter
au Joshua T.
D
$
il
guests of
Polter and
Friday wiil
where they wil
dinda,
drive to Walsn WII.
the
Lhe
Mrs. Hayes.
Wilbur
ba Mrs 's
sister,
Hen
ney
blacksmith «n
er moltr
and drill,
arry the
r Works very :atis-
WL B&B wat
wich he uses to run the fan
ieyele wheel is used to ¢
2
i
buckets. The mot
factorily.
John Grove,
to
ie of the most
whship citi
Ot promie
Mon-
mMusCl-
leaving him in a condi-
ad
ane pe the
nent Gregg "1s
?
L was
nigh
Ar paraiys=is,
attacked with
tion scarcely to t about in
house,
of C
pped around last week
Mr,
| the farmers who 0 had
Frank Moyer, west entre Hall,
to sdvance
Moyer is one of
crop of
yield a
| bis stibeoriy plica
a fine
will
market.
Noah Leitzell, of Aaronsburg, a
mason by trade and aged some fifty
years, is seriousiy ill with an affec-
tion of the heart. His daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Lave, and husband, of Tyrone;
were called home on account of the
fathers’s illness.
Chapman Township, Snyder county,
has five small-pox patients, They are
all in the farally of John Kerstetter
and his brother in-law, who live in an
adjoining house, and there is little
danger of it spreading any further,
Miss Kerstetter who had the disease
first has recovered.
Miss Olive, daughter of George B.
Davis, a wealthy citizen of Selins-
grove, died from the eflects of having
an eye tooth extracted. The wound
subsequently developed blood poisone
ing which so affected her eyes that,
had she survived, total blinduess
would have been her faite. No case
similar to this has been noted by her
attending physicians,
C. G. Spicher, of Morganza, is pay-
ing his father and sister in this place
a visit during his vacation from the
Morganza Reformatory, wher: he
holds the position of Second ofMicer in
Division B. Hiram Grove, of Spring
Mills, and Clayton Stover, of Centre
Hill, are also connected with the in
stitution named, aud hold, respective.
ly, the positions of first and second of
ficers, In Division C. Tue ref;
hans at present about eight hundred in.
mates, Each officer has nearly a hun
dred bays under his care,
All kinds of horse blankets,
ceuts up, at Boczers, Centre rn,