VOL. LXXYV.
LEITER FROM ILLINOIS,
Prorprriors Centre County Poople
Live lu stephenson County, HL
born near Millheim and came with his
father to this county in early youth.
For several years he worked on his fa-
ther's farm and attended school, thus
mon schools, and gaired quite a repu- |
tation as an educator. He wus twice!
elected to the office of county superin- i
tendent and was faithful to the trust i
imposed in him, serving both terms |
with satisfaction the public. He
several oflicial trusts |
and is held in high esteem by
who krow his true worth; be has ac-|
|
i
i
i
to !
has sinee filled
those |
cumulated considerable wealth,
FOUAL INSTITUTE.
i Bontsburg,
Tenchiers’
i No. 2, will be held in Boalsburg,
| day and Eaturdey, January 17 and 18.
Devotional exo cise
Reeltation
Discussion —~Dutles of & Schoo! Director —Prof
L. Gramley, Rev. G. W, Leisher, 1. J. Dreese,
L. Black,
Recitation ~Miss 8 huyler,
Discusion low cau we secure the co-opers-
tion of the parents in the pubic schools. —Revy.
Db. E. Hepler, Prof. E. Gi. Boose,
SATURDAY FORENOON,
Devotional Exercises,
cltation-- Miss Jennie Sweetwood,
'rof. J, C. Bryson,
“,
o
F
3
*
Papers on History — DK
Dr. W. W. Krape, of Freeport, Til, |
came to this county when quite young. |
He is a brother of A. A. Krape aud
worked on his fathei’s farm near Or-
angeville, Ill. When the war broke
out with the South he went to the |
front in defense of the American flag |
and served as a private soldier. After |
i
|
i
i
!
i
i
§
the close of the war he took a course |
in dentistry and practiced his profes- |
with sue for a number of |
years. He then thought of doing |
something that would be of more ben- |
efit to his fellowmen and organized |
and founded the order known
Knights ¢f the Globe. Itis a mutual |
life insurance association and one of!
the Lest in the Dr. Krape
secretary and general manager of the |
order and is conducting the business |
of the order with success and satisfac
sion ess
as
slate, is
tion to all who are interested,
Swartz, born at Penn
of Jacob Bwarlz,
George F.
Halil, Pa.,
auvother self-made, prosperous man, lo-
cated in Freeport and owns and con- |
duets a fine In addition
to this he owns a five dwelling and
On is
fe
aru
2 store,
considerable other property; is a popu-
lar and His mother’s
maiden name was Musser and is now |
past four score years, is quite active!
and wakes her home with her son.
Many of the older people of Centre
county will remember the family.
good citizen.
i
le
Dr. W. P. Stiver, born near Potters!
Mills, now lives in Freeport. He is|
one of the leading physicians of that |
city, erjoys a lucrative practice and is |
successtul, He has accumulated con- |
siderable property and is highly es-|
tevined
5
‘
as a citizen.
P. O. Btiver, of Freeport, was born
near Potters Mills, Pa., aud is another
of those enterprising wen who came
West years age He served two |
terms as county superintendent of
schools aod is now cue of the firm of
Poflenberger and Stiver, publishers
and editors of the Freeport Bulletin,
published daily and weekly, He ;
popular in society, a good citizen snd |
respected by his many friends in this |
ecuuty,
De. Roland of Lena, Iii,
born near Potters Mills, is another of |
the successful and popular physicians |
of Stepheusou county. He well
spolen of us a e'tizen and is highly es-
(
¥, has
%
i
ig
is |
Stiver,
€
:
i
is
teemed as such.
cousiderabe property, Loth real aud |
persouanl, and is single,
Jogeph Emert cane to Freeport from
Potters Mills, Pa., at an early period
The fumily formerly lived at what was
then kuown as the Forks, now Co-|
burn, He is wealthy, a druggist by
profession, is quite prominent, upright
and a goud business mau, worthy the |
counlideuce of Lis neighbors. The
worst that can be said of Lim 12 that
be is a little cranky about Rockey
Mountain tea.
Frank Kern came to Orangeville
from near Coburn, is u painter by
trade, stands six feet four fuches io his
boots and is a bachelor, aud attends
strictly to his own business, When
he uses a ladder his work is away be-
youd the reach of ordinary men. He
suys he ei joys his food much longer
than most men,
George Eaton came to Orangeville
from Pine Grove Mills, Pa. He has
attached an sppendix to his business
and is vow thie bead of the firm of
Eaton, Snyder and Co. They bought
the very large stock of geueral mer.
chandise formerly owned by Janus
Musser, are good business men, aud
havit g a leader like Mr. Eaton will be
succesful.
William and Jaeob Musser, of Or-
angeville, came from Pine Grove
Mills, Pa. They are Lrothers and car-
penters, own fine homes, ate number
one mechanics and getting along nise-
ly. Both have flue families. Mrs,
William Musser was a Miss Wolf, of
near Rebersburg, a sister of the late
Hou, Simon Wolf, who died at Cen-
tre Hall, Pu. Mrs. Jacob Musser was
a Miss Bample, of Pine Grove Mills, a
ter of Mee, Eaton. All are fine wo-
men, and indulgent wives and moth.
Discussion—What does the teacher expect of
the paren’. —D, R. Foreman, Thomas L. Moore,
A. J. Tate,
Recitation ~ Miss E Ina Krumrine,
Discisslon—Borough High School Course.—A
T. I'géu, H. 1. St. hr, E. G. Booze, J. C. Bryson.
EATURDAY AFTERNOUN,
Q iestion box—Conductcd by W, A. Kiise, of
College fry tent
a= holomew,
Discusplon—Correlntd 1 of siudies,— fiss Ada
Hayman, J. B. Strohm, W. W. Keller,
~Teaching of standard literature —
C. Hostermsn, Ed
Recitatio
i
Discussion
Miss Elia Livingstone, G.
ward williams,
Recitation - Miss Nancy Heberlleg,
Discussion—How to teach primary geography
Wieland, Hoy,
Miss Edoa A. Clark.
Discussion—FPreparation for teaching. —D.
Mothenbaugh, J. B. Fortoey, N. M. Hartswick.
a —
Miss Gertrude Miss Caro.dne
K.
Reunion of 148 th Regiment,
MN
Pennsylvania Volunteers, will be
SKETCH OF DR. WOLF,
Fifty Yours of School Work—-Taught Two.
Twirds of the Teachers of the County
J OrENING FOIL NEW vost
A
Stone Awsltlug Caplin,
The first week in January of 1852 be-
gan in the Knoll Bchool-liouse, then ‘in i
Howard township now in Curtin, the |
eventful work of D. M. Led a ridge of the finest quality of lime
Wolf. After teaching for seven win-| stone to be It ix
ters, and after preparing himself for | yet undeveloped,
college at the Awronsburg Academy | awaiting capital to throw off the thi -
under Prof. J. ligen Barrell whom he
also nesisted, and after again teaching
fortwo years at Jacksonville in the
{ Fairview SBeninary, reopened by Rev.
W. R Yearick, he entered the Ropho- |
more class in Franklin and Marshall | here for men o
College where he graduated in
with the highest honors of his class,
Having taught the Boalsburg Acad
emy a year, he took a course in the
Theological Seminary of the Reformed
church Joca'ed at Mercersburg, Pa. |
With great success, hie taught in turn | Valley soil to make it a most proadue-
the Sellersville Academy, Ducks Co.,
the Oley Academy, ar dj mers
on the farm of Samuel Durst is loeat-
educational
the state,
had in
and is
!
i
| yield its profits,
| The territory covered hy the ridge
could a trifls from Mr
Durst. There is a golden opportunity
f
i
be leased for
moderate means or
1563 | erporation to work with a large capi
tal. There could be sold annually a
in the one element lacking in
i tive seope of country. These custo
lerks Co. slotie would warrant an invest.
was chosen adjunct professor of | trade would not need to stop in the lo-
mathematics and languages in Frank- j cal field,
lin and Marshall College. After two| A fivld is open for aj
years, he resigned this position to be- | ness in lime and lime stone at Centre
wlio will venture.
srofitable busi
come pastor of the Bellefonte Reform. | Hall
ed charge ; but, after two years, he was |
recalled by the College to become pro «|
fessor of ancient lunguages, :
His health failing, he resigned this
arduous position in June of 1875: and, : court, beginning Monday, January 21,
in the Dillowing July, he became | nud continuing two weeks :
principal of the Penn Hall and Spring |
Mills Acalemy. Here he
— a mm
Jary List,
The
[drawn
been
or the coming January term of
following jurors have
f
GRAND JURORS FIRST WEEK.
was teach- | Hicks, farms
peetedly chosen
Superintendent of |
held in Bellefonte, February 19 and
Hi
and deliver an address,
Oue of the principal
meeting will be to provide for the edi-
torial supervision and publication of
in preparation.
This Regiment, which was called
the Centre County Regiment, although
three companies and parts of two
|
|
§ . :
Reunion, except in connection with |
The object
The Regiment |
bad enrolled in the service nearly 1400 |
i
possible,
survivors. It is hoped
i
3
luced to attend the reunion. The
ficers of the Association with that
send his address
:omrades of which he has kuowledge
Boal, Recording BSecre-
be made, excursion rate
srders for transportation,
ws fA vis
Aricricen's Saperior Schools,
i decentralization
¢ “ f+
© of 03¢ Ive
US
gulative central au-
rien by making educa-
concern. Ly confiding to
the zation and con-
insisting on free
public schools in the true sense of these
much abused words, created n system
which, In spite of Its crudeness and ob-
vious impegfections, may yet excite our
ngs education, see-
ig?
t fa ros
A UNE
: has,
t
gry!
ach distri organi
reach of all and as it is capable of In-
finite self development and progress,
unshnckled by the dead hand of ee
- London Chroaicle.
Willing to Please,
Emplofer~1 £m very suspicious of
young men powadays. You can't tell
low they aire golug to turn out. Why,
in ix moths they know a great deal
mors abou your business than you do
yourself apd want to manage It en-
tirely.
Applicant For 8ituntion-1 can assure
you, sir, that If you engage me [ will
devote ns litt§e time as possible to
your business."
Boomed Either Way,
Doctor Mr, 'TNlington, your wife will
risk her life if she attends that wed-
ding so soon after having the grip.
Mr. Titington-—Well, doctor, she'll
dle if she bus te miss It.—Life.
a. A AS
When a man eally needs a licking,
nothing docs him more good than to
get it—Atchisord Globe.
Money 1s one thing everybody Is aft-
er, and yet it agrays gots left behind.
nds Of,
“What have yu got that sign ‘Hands
Of’ posted outside your works for?’
asked the curious individual,
“Because,” returned the jocular mill
owner, “my men gre ofi strike."~Phila-
delphla Record, | :
To discover wi or not there Is
ers. A EUBSCRIBER. arsenic in your wal
ment of it and p
ammonia, If ars
Hquid will assume a
Rev. Aikens, of Y
gape take a frag-
: a solution of
The Odd Fellows of Pine Grove
1s will hold m festival ju their hall
ning Wednesday evening, 220d,
(i
This |
office he filled with great ability and
David Cot
Henry
R
be voluntarily retired.
After teaching one year in the Belle. :
fonte High Behool, he again became |
priocipal of the Spring Mills Academy |
where he is still teaching.
Though he has taught public schools |
only about twenty-five years, yet bis |
work as a tescher and an educstor hes
covered a period of more than fifty
years, It is a singular fact that even
before he taught public school, that shige
while he was preparing for college, ° Hn h ere _ ir
that while he was in college and fA JURORS PIk
ws] w Kh
i
ward Bero ]
Or, Bnow hid i
pastor, he was faithfully all the while
teaching private pupils.
About two-thirds of
teachers of Centre county
the present! pas
bave
LE
been | Frank Rayer, farwer
HH Weaver, farmer
5 wlio
will
enaban
{ i
tion. It Is surprising what a large i
proportion of his students are college |
graduates and sre Lovoring eminent
positions in their professions, His
teaching has truly been an inward
molding power, not only strengthen-
ing the intellect, but enlargiog the
heart and beautifying character. He |
has also taught in the Sunday school | tr ular: pss
from his youth and for a number of} Hoan ing “Bet
years has been the superintendent of | Thos. Donachy, oarpen
two schools. About ten years sgo, | 0 Miu
F. & M. College honored him with the | wh Varta. farms :
title of Doctor of Divinity, | Joka Nett, clesk. Boga
His pareatal home had been DEAr | larry McCanley, lsborer,
Hublersburg, but during his winter |
vacation of 1837, while attending
school at Aasronsburg, he paid a visit |
to the family of Mr, Jas. Evans, and
adopted that home as his home,
May all students and friends of the
Penn Hall and Bpring Mills Academy
attend the first reunion to be held
next summer, and celebrate the Gold- |
en Jubilee of Dr. D. M. Wolf,
Ww. PH
ma
Georg ¥, fare
fm MN
H aL
V 4 jai
I Long, farmer, Gt i
"rg ee
Harpster, Les Worth
wel Bowers, laborer, Howsrl Tw »
bagel Mi gentienan
fas Bible wer, Potter
i‘
farmer
her rl
i
€1
Miles
far:
Yar B
ivery, farm
¥
wg
Benn
Howard Boro,
Bouner,
r
LB or .
nef
nderiaker
a ok Li
t lef mite.
heim
“qe
Hier
*
#, Mayes, laborer
wil
3 farm BP
w
i
Walker
James MoUool, Libarer, Pergason.
Wilson Stiver, farmer, Hoston
E. E. Ardery, letlor carrier. Bellefonte
Nathan Floleher, mechanic, Howard,
N. T. Dubbs, laborer, Rush
B. H, Hendemon, farmer, De
John M i
W E Heberling. teacher, Ferguem
Edward Ballack, laborer,
Martin Dreibeibis, farmer, Perguson
J. Towner, Lucas, merchant, Soow Shoe,
FP. Thomas, farmer, Benner
Frank MeOoy, iron mr, Bellefonte
{ie OW Buoow Mhoe,
Clayton Etters, miller, College,
4. C, Cowder, farmer, Philipsta
W. E. Keen, laborer, Millhelim
C. Hl. Bates, farmer, Buraside
we Morris A. Barkholder, lab ser, Potier
Jar. Russell, bookkeeper, Philipsburg.
Jd. W, Dale, farmer, Benner
F. M. Emvtiok, teacher Miles
TRAVERSE JURORS-IBOOND WEEK.
Luther Kronmer, gentleman laine,
8. H. Diehl, coachmakor, Bellefonte,
Thee, MeCansland, clerk, Pullipsbhurg,
Bam’i Cam poell, forgeman, Milesburg
Martin Brower, laborer, Union,
William H, Searls, farmer, Spring,
Nicholas Coulur, farmer, How ard Twp,
A. B, Dougherty, farmer, urnsids,
Peter Smith, aphoisterer, Hsllefonte,
H. W. Rote, carpenter, Grege,
Aaron Weaver, geutiem@an, Haines,
poe 3. 1. Emerick, biacksemith, Centre Hall
Thomes Longe, inborer, Howard Horo,
Bamnel Wilson, laborer, Piliipsburg.
W. KE. Fisher, farmer, Bogae,
HH. K. Grant, gentleman Poillosburg,
W. Boott Walter, painter, Boggs,
George Lucas, gentleman, Philipsburg,
Daniel Dorman, laborer, Walker,
Charles Miller, laborer, Rush,
D. C, Walker, vurseryman, #pring.
W., ©. Cassidy, printer, Bellefonte,
Amos Tyson, farmer, Ferguson.
Adam Heckman, farmer, Grogy.
Oharies Nowe, laborer, Liberty ,
Abedoego Williams, larmer, Haston,
PAL Bd, liveryman, Philipsburg,
IL FP. Masser, latorer, Potter.
David Rimmey, dairyman, Spring
or 11, Llogd Smith, farmer, Potter,
J. Cigde Brovks, laborer, Spring,
CV, Woodward, teacher, Iowan Dap,
Jeremiah A, Uoy, farmer, Walker,
Harry Hrisock, teagher, Spring,
David Porcey, draggiat. Philipsburg,
Char, Royer, teacher, Gregy,
Tsnno Dawson, goutlemar, “pring,
Uwe, Frankenborger, farmer, Yeon,
F. BR, Jones, plasterer, Worth,
1. ©. Holmes, merebant, tate College,
AAAI MR SSI
noer
Stover, fare os,
ROW shoe
CGienrg
Cashier, laborer
Trial List for Jununury Court.
FIRST WEEK
The Regal Man'l'g Co. ve, Rebecca Rafowskey
etl al,
John Murray ve, Elward Selle &
Samael 11. Runkle vo. Christian and Samuel
Durst,
M. I. D. Hubler ve, James CC. Condo.
Perry MeCaleb ve, John 1.
executor,
laura BE Wright ve, J, #1, Houseman, adm's,
SECOND WEEK.
Mary 8. Thomas ve, Thos, and
Batler,
Henry J. Rothrock ve. Thomes Rothrock,
Adam Hoy's Executor v8 Ger, Amer. Ins. Oo,
Robert Kink ad vs, Rosa L, Pierce,
Lehigh Valley Cosl Co. we Jacob
adm'r,
Lilly Fick v8, Valentine Fleck,
W. CG. Farver etal, trustee, vs, Joseph Alters et
al, trustee,
N.J, and War. R. MeCloskey va
Township,
Kulp & Co, Incorporated, ve, Nathan Haugh,
J. L. Kreamer ve, Win. Vonsda et al,
J. H. Bathurst ve, Harry Curtin et al,
Richard J, Gibbs ve, A, A. Brungart et sl,
Emeline Hough v», Monroe E, Kulp a Co, et al,
Emeline Hough vr, Monroe KE, Kulp & Co et
al
Use of Josephine Willams, Ex'r, vs. The Nai,
I n+, Co.
Elmer W. Moore,
Reifsnyder.
Eimer W, Moore, reoalver, va, Jossio B, Piper,
Eimer W, Moore, receiver, ve, J, I, Ard and
P. ¥. Bollor!,
Elmer W, Moore, receiver, ve. Jacob Keller,
Samuel Ewing vv. Alf, and Abe Beam.
Nathan Hough ve, Monroe II, Kulp & 00,
Minerva B. Enyder vr, Penn's Rail round Oo,
G. J. Confer vo, Pertv’a Ratirond Co
M. ©. Gephart va, Bellefonte Cental Rallrosd,
Adriance Platt & Co. vo, Homer B Carr,
I or MI MS AN.
The Photographer,
Ph stographer Smith will be at his
Centre Hall gallery Friday, Javuary |
"ee.
Heckman,
Burdine
Folmer
’
Curtin
receiver, vs, J, H
9, 1902,
/
ET]
FH
DEATIIS
(9
4. CHARLES MILLER,
Mrs, Charles Miller died at her hom ¢
dy
8;
{ last, in the 75th year of Ler age, and
i
iin
fing, Rev, Haven, Dr. Wolf,
{ Briating,
No death in that community has oc.
| casionsd ore profonud 8Sarrow aud
| Mrs. Miller
{tug wife, kind and indulgent mother,
fund all
| regret than that of , #lov-
BEASONS were summer to her
| when called upon to ail and eo nfor
tie weary und unfortunate. Mrs. »
{ler was of the Methodist
uch from her childhood, and as los g
4 member
| of
18 she was able, took an active part i
v}
i 1
nu
urch work, and was a beloved and
| touscientious christian lady.
Mrs. Miller was a great suff rer fo:
{Quite a number of y Her ailmen
hie power and aid of medi
al skill to alleviate, and fort
Curs
$s
Was bey OLG t
he
i past
{ive muonths had been confined to |
f
i
el
f
wad Lhe greater part of the time, vy.
sie bore all her suffering with chris-
| tian fortiwude and patience,
18 by her husba id
| Chait les Miller, and the following chil
A. E. Miller, Middieburg : M. N.
| Miller, Potters Mills : iL. B. Miller, nue
Mrs, C. (. Cummings,
aud Mrs, Ww.’
She survived
fdreu
ir
Spring Mills
I. Steely, Sunbury,
Mary, wife of George W. Ke ichline,
8
of Pine Grove fille, died atl her hom
T1
au illoess that
4
ual
at j
week alter
Over
WL
3 HAS, ursday morniug
last
d
dus
i
exienda
Death
About three years age
i
a
many nonuths, wi
canoer.
Was « Le
pera
tf
¢ 1 ™ i
of Pe Ltsyivania sod at
reit
UINor removed
ie irted home apparently cured
ts
ii
t
i
§ : it i
pital, but the
Decense d
Meyer, was born near Boalsburg si
ago last («
of the
childhood
whose
x0)
tober. She was
I
aud for many
Nhe
wiormed churel
years |
Was
married to Creorge WW. Keichline, whi
her
M:s
wh
John
the following |
; Driblebiss, |
if
of
Maggie at home.
She
i
follow ing i
the fi
brothers and sisters County Commis |
P. H. Meyer, of Boalsburg ; |
Henry, of Bowling Green, Va : Jacob. |
Hall; Mrs. Wi.
Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Austin Dale, 1]
Oak Hall; Mrs, Amanda Walker, of
Boalsburg.
also leaves
ry
Slew, of
0
JaMEs FLOY
Oue of the most highly respected
Citizens of Potters Mills, James Floyd
Pulser, died at the home of his son F
F. Palmer, December 20th. He had
reached the age of seventy-two years,
D PALMER
two months and cleven days, when he
died of diabetes after sutleriug for one
year,
The deceased was a resident
Potters Mills for many years, aud by
vecupation was a weaver, He was a
kind uneigbborand a voble worker in
the M. E. church to wuich organiza
tion he belonged for fifty years. The
decensed leaves a widow and five
children: F, F. Palmer, Thomas E
Valuer sud Miss Blauche IN. Palmer,
Potters Mills, R. C. Palmer, of Oak
Hull, and D. E. Palmer, an attorney-
al-law, Topeka, Kis. Four daugh-
ters sud (wo sons are dead,
of
i Si
MRS, MARY KE. RANKIN,
Mrs. Mary E. Rankin, the widow
of the late Juseph Rankin, died at her
homie in Bellefonte Thursday morning
of lust week of jufirmities incident to
old age. Oa the 16th cf last Septem-
ber she fell and broke her Lip aud the
shook of this accident from which she
never fully recovered, hastened her
denth.
Decensed was born near Potlers
Mills seventy-seven years ago the
twenty-third of last October. Bhe
was Lhe daughter of Mr. and Mre
Samuel Blair. Fifty years ago she was
married to Joseph Rankin, She was
the mother of W, B. Rankin and
Miss Carrie Rankin of Bellefonte,
ANNA BOWER.
Anna, the eight year old daugh'er
and only child, of John and Fadie
Bower, of Coburn, departed this life
TOWH AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
Ira Barger has moved from Madi.
i sonburg to Yearertown,
Governor Bhaw will assume charge
{ior
the Treasury «
3 i
artment, January 5.
Friday morning of last week, Mrs.
fell and
Richard Gates, of Baileyville,
broke Lier leg,
The firm of Poiter & Hoy, hardware
merchants in bar queted
their employees. Thirty plates were
laid,
Bellefonte,
1
o
tor of
- SB. Auman, pre nrie f the Centre
Hall flouring mills. who was ick the
latter part of week,
tend to business again,
J. B.
in town
|
i
last
ie able to at-
Kreamer, of Rebersburg, was
i week, Mr. Kreamer
lights to come to Centre Hall to chat
#
it
Ast de»
with his many scquaintances,
I the Beaver
and is in want
Peter Smith purchase
property at Centre Hill
of a
ounduct blacksmithing
blacksmith to rent the shop and
atl Centre Hill.
Lieorge Harpster, formerly of this
lace, but who for scme years has been
ated
at Hublersburg, hus changed
his loc:
i
atiou to Markleton, Bomerset
county,
Mre, igler,
bsg
ner
Mary Zei who is making
with Mrs.
tiarry Decker
ier home daughter,
near Centre Hill
to bed for
raeamatism,
has
time
' '
been confined some
i
i
with cancer an
R YY. Davi
mcd, V
| ’ » i
slher in Philad
i Bolly aud wife, of Rieh-
mn Va, stoppe ith the former's
€ Se
J. B. Kream-
latter's mother, at that place,
had
The of
» apprehension of the fire bugs
g Fire insurance
ompanies refuse all new risks and are
threatening to cancel old policies,
3
”
i
i ¥
i :
! g meet
Lit tO
don has fires
$1000
sixteen
T fr
iel Of
» week, I
il no resuits.
1
r. and Mrs. Perry Breon, Friday
ing of week, a
sled load of school children from this
The Breons the
of doing that good deed for some
makes the Youngsters
look very plessaut at them when good
sicighiong first appears.
f last entertained
have been in
it
which
¥
I'he State College Times
Joe
Arrived home Monday the
BAYS ©
Lie,
i
i
3 {il
wii vi
+ rd from the Carnegie plants at Pitte-
W.
bard,
L.
but
Joe has
he is looking
well, and being in the iron industry,
mother, Mrs, Ruble,
b
ad to work
cannot be far from the road to success.
Yeager & Davis have leased the room
in the Bush Arcade two doors below
their present storeroom and two doors
above the postoflice and will remove
there about the first of February with
a much larger line of fine shoes, ete ’
8s Lheir present quaiiers have already
grown too small for their large busi-
ness,
Miss Elda Kramrine, of Tu: sey ville,
iil from the eflects of
the measles for the past few weeks, is
recovering and ex pects to resume tease] -
ing the primary school at Potters
Mills in a short time. Miss Krumrine
a graduate of Lock Haven
Normal School, and isa pronounced
success in the school room.
who has been
is tha
Amos Koch, Br., of Buflalo Ran,
Was in town last week Mr. Koch, who
near thirty years ago lived east of Cen-
tre Hall, is well known to the older re-
sideuts of this place, Aithough he
has reache | the advanced age of seven-
Ly seven years is very well preserved,
physically and mentally, While here
be stopped with his brother, George
Koch.
Rev. H. C. Baskerville, who eight
years ago was pastor of the Sinking
Creek Presbyterian charge, has just
been installed pastor of the church st
Spearfish Valley, South Dakota. The
pastor snd his family reside in Spears
fish, Rev. Baskerville's present
charge is a new one. The correspond
eit to the Presbyterian, in reporting
the installation, speaks kindly of the
pastor and family.
Dr. MeCluney Radcliffe, of Philudels
phin, well known in Centre Hull and
Central Pennsylvania ss au eye and
ear specialist, having been connected
with the Wills Eye nud Ear Hospital,
was appointed a Grand Steward by the
Right Worshipful Master of the
Giand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Wil
son I. Firming, of Bellefonte, was re-
appointed deputy for the counties of
Centre and Clearfield,
on Tuesday morniog. She was first
sulleriog from an attack of meashs
and later from membraneous croup
which terminated fatally on the above |
mentioned morning. All the efforts
known to medical skill were used to
save her life, by the attending physi.
clans, Dre. Fraok and Musser, but all
to no avail, The fuoera! took place
puing duriog the balance of the Jast wevk was seriou
ly.
1010 fukeboli wa Urg Aratclas work | All kinds of horse blanke's, from 05
done
at
8. V. Jordan, of McConnell, 11,
, writes that they are haviug a flne win.
| ter, although the mercury was as low
as twenty degrees below zero. There
has been little snow. A wild winter
will be welcomed by all farmers, as
feed is very scarce, aud a severe win.
ter is always bard on stock. Hay
selling at from $12 to $15 per ton, corn
G60 cents, oats 4 c+), rye 52