The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 23, 1902, Image 4

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER,
8, W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor
THU RSDAY, JANU
———
0
tay
A RY
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISFMENTS.—20 cents per line for three
jusertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse:
quent insertion. Other rates made known
on application,
NOTE. —3ubscribers will please observe the
date on the label of the Reporter after a remit
tance is made and report if it is not correct.
Dates are only changed the first issue of each
month, jan01, means that your subscription is
paid to last January. O01 means July, 1901,
Marriage Licenses,
Damocratic County Com., 1902
JOHN J. BOWER, (
Bellefonte,
hairman,
N. W.—John Trafford, fonte,
= W H. Garity .
W. W.ticorge R. Meek,
Hall, John (i: Dauberman, {
1. Abe Webber, How:
. George Noll, Miles re.
Musser, Miltheim
J. W. Lukins, Phil ipsburg.
Ed. 4. Jones,
ol A.J Graham,
Henry ( Wilcox, '
John I 1, State College,
. W er, Fleming,
“John
John
Orvis Fi
G. H. Lyn
James W,
jelle
Contre entre Hall,
Unionville,
Benner, N
“
Boggs, P-
N
Lomola
v. Pine Grove Mills,
er, Gtesburg,
er, Penns Cave,
enn Hall
Spring ¥
Haines WW,
E
Half Moon, J
Harris, P. 8, Is)
Howard,
Huston,
Liberty,
Marion,
Miles, I
E.
M.
W
Pattor Ti
Poem
P-
1
oh Le
P
N, P—David |
R ————————————————————————
PENSIONING FX-PRESIDENTS,
Representative Loveriog, of Massa-
chusetts, has introduced a Lill in the
House of Representatives providing
that ex-Presidents of the United States
shall receive a salary of $2500 from
the date of their retirement from office,
the law to apply to any ex-President
livigg at the time it is The
only individual who would be imme-
diately benefited by the passage of the
bill CGirover Cleveland, But Mr,
Cleveland is understood to be quite far
from being in a condition of want,
and be is not a man of the sort who
would be likely to elaim publie bounty
as a peusioner simply for civil services
asiready remunerated. There does not
seem to be any need for such a law.
The President of the United States re-
ceives a fitting and liberal salary, and
can always lay by somethiog for the
rainy day. Washington was the
wealthiest of our Presidents, aud the
salary has been doubled from tne sum
he received for the last quarter of a
century.
ea bt
Judges Yerkes in Ducks County, has
given au opinion coucerning the feeg
of township supervisors which ought
to have wide interest. The Judge
held that the supervisor is entitled t=
no commissions other than those on
cash payments of tax. H»> is uot en-
titled to commissions on tax worked
out. Neither is he entitled to commis-
sions on licenses or ohh taxes remitted.
It is estimated that the effeet of this
will be to reduce Lhe fees of supervisors
by oae-half or two-thirde. It has been
discovered in au good many places that
the old system of working out the road
tax is not a good one, aud does not
produce good roads, but it is so con-
venient that it is still kept up nearly
everywhere,
enacted,
is
skit
Farmers who have been voting the
Republican ticket for protection,
which does not protect, may be inter-
ested in the statement, that for the
past few weeks four-fifths of the pota-
toes reaching New York city for con-
sumption have come fromm Europe.
Farmers in some counties have been
holding their polatoes hoping to get
from seventy-five cents to a dollar, and
perhaps would have received this sum,
but for these importations. The Din-
gley tarifl puts a duty of twenty-five
er nuts ou potatoes, bul notwithstanding
this duty, the importation has reduced
the price in New York city so that
farmers sve no prospects of receiving
the price they ayticipated. Protection
In this case, does not protect. It is
ditffeient with the tarifl on iron, ele,
quite different,
Se A —
The Isthmian Canal Commissions re-
port favors the Pavsma route, It was
transmitted to Congress Mouday by
the president without ¢ mnent,
General Bell has ordered reconcentra-
tion of Filipinos to break up the insur.
rectioi in Batanpgas Province,
The Philippive tarifl’ debate began
in the Beunste Tuesoay, the House
bill haviug been favorably reported,
The National Guard Association
meets lu Wasington to consider a bill
looking to the organization of the
guards of the various States into a re.
serve army of the Federal Government.
Henrivgs on proposed reductions in
the war taxes on tea und beerio bel
held next Monday,
{ Continued from First Page. )
daughter offered herself as a sacrifice
tosavea'l others. The whole king-
dom was i mourning—for the girl
was beloved by every one, Bt. George
at last heard of it and determined to
slay the dragon, who had hitherto
proved invulnerable to every one. Bo
while the king and people trembled
and prayed in agony Bt. George made
a great ball of some sticky substance
that was used for making boats water
proof. Aud when the Dragon came
out to get and slay the malden, St.
George threw the ball right into the
Dragon's mouth and as his teeth
closed down on it be could not open it
again. Then Bt. George easily slew
him with his sword and there was
great rejoicing in the whole réalm.
“Correlation of Btudies’”’ was the
next topic discussed. Miss Ada Hay-
man: Theold ideas were that the
three IRs should be taught—reading,
'riting aud 'rithmatic, the new
are the development of the three He—
head, heart, hand.
James B. Strohm: (Mr. Blrobhm’s
talk on correlation of studies was of
such a character as to merit its publi-
which will be done in
the next issue.)
“Preparation for teaching
Mothersbuugh:
prepare as thoroughly as others who
enter professions, He should obeerve
numan nature; be a good diseiplinarian
—able to govern himself and others,
No matter how able a school
m-D. RK.
tion; without this there will be failure,
Edward Williams: If you are not
thoroughly prepared you will find it
an obstacle in the way to success in
the school room.
not only bave a certificate,
liking for the work.
“How to teach prim: ry geography.”
— Miss Gertrude Wieland: Much
the work should be based on lan
exercises, Let the
gather seeds, plants, ete
stories;
guage
Tell
tell about animals;
fly, cocoon, birds. Tell about towns,
townships apd states, why
towns have certain names; why Phila-
delphia is called the city of Brotherly
Love,
do not use books.
E K. Smith:
taught in a way that it will not be be-
vond the conception of the scholar.
Home geography—the geography of
your immediate surroundiogs—should
first be taught;
later.
foreign
tiful solo; it was pleasing to the
from start to finish.
stitute. The body was casily
ed and showed all
chair.
Miss Dora Meyer presided at
gan,
Miss Berlha Tressler, daughter of J
L. Tressler, recited a splendid
poem, telling on what there is “down.”
ROVErn-
deflerer ce to
the or
Observations
An observer at the institute
pressed with a few
Boalsburg at one time was the Athens
of Penns Valley. The old
there sent many young men iuto the
world with the education
there as the ouly sure foundation
success, Many of them have
successful-—sucecssful in 8 true seuse-
in life.
was n-
THE INNS OF NORWAY
PLAIN AND WHOLESOME AND WITH-
OUT ANY FRILLS.
Affairs,
Served.
The Menls Are Formidable
and Salmon Is
Guests Are Expected to Eat Hearts
ily and to Walt on Themselves,
At intervals of eight
slong the public highway,
‘tion with the skyds
Ww
t
Always
ten miles
nally
or
in
LON
luxor
elter, be
Isterod
find the comforts if the
of life—plenty of food and sh
tnd board. There is
furniture or velvet carpets or
china, but always
window, someotim
ne
no uph
neat lace curtains at
every 3 In the
stables,
American wil
much thnt
home and
nnd customs
vel tod Pu
able In his 1¢
himself like a gentl
ways meet with al
weleon
dows of the
A luxurious
deny himself
tomed to at
vim,
juire:
and no
a homely
tel
their ov 3
partie als rly
you are stupld nn
of the day and snooz
you ought f«
styl
is poor jit
by the lan
clectrie bells,
ing you usup
Lelp yours
for t
nt }
11
eid
value of education;
natural, inbred, among Boalsburg citi-
are a credit to them.
It was observed that with Buperip-
tendeut Gramley there were five cat.
didates ut the ipstitute, willing and
abundantly able, to serve the couuty
at the head of the public schools.
It was observed that the teachers
who took part in discussions had made
previous preparation not ouly on the
sut ject asssigned them but on all.
It was observed (hat history is a
p'ay thiog for Prof. Jus Gregg. Gregg
was an bistorion when iu Kilts, and an
orator when in knickerbockers,
tid gain
State College.
Prof. Irving I. Foster, P. V. C., in-
stalled the officers of State College
Woodman Camp, No. 6137, ou Friday
night as folloas: V. CO. J. C. Pills
burry; W. A, Wm. A. Hoy; B., Wn.
A. Colling; C., H. D. Edmiston; P., W
B. Glenn, M. D ; M., M. Woower; E ,
H. Glenn, Clark Herman, Christ H.
Evey and E, E. Evey have gouve to
Pittsburg to work for the Murfay
Lumber Company. Oscar Bowersox
went to Allegheny county to look up
a new situation, Butcher A. F, Mar.
kle is one of the big users of ice here,
taking ten car londs from Hecla; the
College takes 250 tons from Oak Hall,
8. 8. Grelb bas a fine situation in the
ear shops at Coreopolis. Dr. W, F,
Hurter, D . D. H. C,, of the Woodmen,
was absent most of Jast week on an of-
ficial trip to Altoona, Everett and oth-
er points, Dr. C. A. Brown, Jr.. has
Just returned to his duties at the Fx-
periwent Station, from a tour of insti.
tute duty.
A AA RNA
Girrs WANTED. ~The Bush House,
Bellefonte, wants two or three girls
for dinivg room work. No previous
Inquire at the Reporter office or
Bus Housy,
NOP or
Tl
er the
rep an
roast, sak
while for
end
CHR ' | BOTY
» you got al
cold ments
that you
brenkfs did two or three Lo
lies, Fis! af of life
is serve
al. fr
pper and boiled
strips of cold
vep rich color on
sort:
wait "S
had
disl
for
it
every m
salinon the
fori
akfast anid st
iainsiay.
sO
i with
salison of a ¢
at all neals
The lakes:
with
in nets
they are
first five or sis
have bad them
ties in succession they
thelr relish,
erage. Ever Shody arinks It
and Rbine wine can be bad at the
ger hotels, but never any
brandy or other gtroug liquo
option prevails throughout
and in the country districts the wu
spirituous Hquors 13 forbidden.—W. KE
Curtis in Chicago Record: Herald,
Bate and alt,
Allave yon suffered much from tooth.
ache?” asked the dentist,
“A Hite” answered the young wom-
‘an in the ehale, “but not much. My
teeth, | suspect, are like mamma's, She
has pever had anything done to Lers,
and she hasn't an unsound tooth in ber
head.”
i “How are rour father's teeth?”
| “Poor papa! His are nll gone. They
$¥500
id rivers are wel
salison trout, wh are eq
aid kept alive in tanks until
You enjoy them the
measles, but after you
seventeen or
:
needed,
¢ jar
whisky
re. Loe
Norway,
“Well,” sald the dentist, breaking |
levident that you Inherit your upper
jaw from your mother and your lower
aw from your father."—Chicago Tri
Sescimticmns M ————
Write Grant Hoover for prices on
surauce. : ede
TWO WRECKS,
Measrs, Spmuc) Swartz and Lunson Barris
Fneh Had Wreokn
Hamuel
re
forenoon
Saturday
Fie wis
of the bolts
which eased the
the a inas
arouad in he
driver the
held
woods when one tongue
anne
to
loose,
frighten
turned
the
Swartz
drop and
at once
and threw
Mr.
and after
{to
to
hie succeeded
the
much damage was done to Lhe
sed or Mr. Bwariz
ily which saved
from being bruised about his body,
The red Monday
morning. and
while, in
Not
driver,
control of
HOrReE,
harness
dressed,
WH
hieay him
second wreck ocean
Mesers. Lauzon Burris
John Heckman,
wert of town,
both young farmers
were on their way to Lh
Howard Creamery Company's place
fo d
The
former just
business liver thelr
overtook
town and st
There
milk, latter
above sried
arive around him. Wis a
natured race for
then all was ugh
Heokman, shortly aft
prised to see Durris’ horses,
diver pass him like a streak, and then
only discovered that his
{eam had become upmanag
ran down ¢hurch
rate, the
being The ‘drive
when fhe tenn
diamond they w
the i!
the
however
‘turn cornet ju pe
Jie sled to avoid injury. The
team
disappoint him and
ran across the dianior
Valley road
then pres
the Brush
watched
#iop
, bul 1
them
Garver Sarpr ised,
Anthony W. Garver,
Lap, WHE giv
41
ner 1
His grou
$y #
gi,
Poorman and
Coal Land Sold,
id (Sree
ithin the pas
tm received fi
understood to be more
» property will be pl
withiin a year,
baile
four mil
creck, npon which
fed Thi
the Sus
tf Hes
« branch will ox
branch of
eatfield at 8
juehanna
Ltia and Cl
-
Boalsburg
Wesley Meyers madea tn
tate College
ines trip
Tuesday; M:
mer Houtz, of
Wm
¥
3 0S
as hired to KE!
Hall, who has bought ont
er, tha Millheim buteher.
Many of the
sale of R
Mever
Linde;
Mey
attended
at Oak Hall, iast
citizens
8. Palmer,
The bhus«tling butchers
Ishler made a flying
Segner and
trip to the Bre
Bert Allen,
i merchant,
the enterprising bids
meade a business trip
George Ishlir bas been eonfined
{ime with an
Messrs, George Keller, of Houser
Misa Helen
it among friends in Altoona,
D. W. Meyer returned home Wed. |
Mattie Twigg, who has been very sick
with pneumonia.
Messrs, Adam Hosterman and John
Fortney each brought a load of sand
from the Barrens for Ira Rishel’s new
house,
Ephriam Keller and son Paul spent
Saturday at the home of his father,
David Keller,
——— AM
Clover Berd and Mill Feeds,
I have on hand cholee Clover Sneq |
and all kinds of Mill feeds, such ns
chop, bran, shor, widiltogs-hrown |
and white < by the ton,
Joserin Lutz, Centre Hall, Pa.
As AIS
For Bale or Rent. —Btore and dwells
I
ing opposite hotel, Spring Mills. Ad-
dress J.D. Loxa,
Spring Mills, Pa.
BANKS.
Penn's
Valley
ENTRE
Receives Deposits,
Discounts Notes.
Cashier.
HALL,
ATTORNEYS.
ITOGH 8B. TAYLOR,
id AVorney-at-Law,
Bellefonte,
‘ourt, Ali manner of legal bi
nded 10.
No, 4T i
news promplly
J. Hl ORVIN CC. M. JOWER,
Al Orne ¥8 8 Li AW,
BELL Be E
Office in Crider's Exchange building
30r,
PA.
¥)
David ¥.
ison
YE. PA.
Office XN. W two door
. nad,
First Nationa
We
towa: rd pu
smith, i
isher's Nona,
mETCETTR EY
Ww. HENNEY,
BLACKSMITH.
yme kround to ses me,
$ Spring Mills, Pa.
iP. V.S. STORE.
Do not have wet feet.
Do not think Spring is here.
Do not think any old thing
will do. -
Do not think von will not
catch cold unless yon will
come to the store and get
something warm and
comfortable i in all kinds
and sizes of shoes,
can expect three more
ha of cold and wet
weather until the sun
ny days of Spring como.
You can expect some epecial
prices —
O: A. KRAPE.
Sessessesisasinstaniassissnsasaesse
3
”
HOTELS.
HALL BOTEL.
Wy oq
Er i
and cant
for Detling snd
HOTEL HAAG,
-E
~
LE dn So %
Pare»
AE A
ee.
Mac keyvi
£ r Spt
ACHAOLR
MILL HAT
Jersey Bhare
4: AMY. | waement 11
Lye § Win POT
- SHILA
LAtlautie City,
NEW YORK...
{vs is Tamegnes
NEW YORK.
(Via Phils}
0
10 4h 1 30]
| 1900
mie em,
Fauday.,
ta Wm ! Are Ten. a
Week Days. 8 00 p. 10.
0am. Sunday,
laa Philadel ng Cars attached in Kang.
| bo Hemaprt ui 11 oe a Aud
| Wost- bound from Philadelphia st 11 2
| Ww, GEPRART
General Supe tnd,
in
wily
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RATL ROAD,
To take elect May 25, 18
HY WARD.
JY
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PAPER AAAS RERS
ESSEENIE
BRERIBIIE
Anh Haven xn Tyrone on p
on Late Collvgn, } A Rernach Dam eal ao:
| pandon Lewinbn he epg
Tralu No, or inte Oatene Maine hen
Hg! ee connec with Penns, K. Fahd