THE CENTRE FREFORTER. 20, 1910. THURSDAY, JANUARY UNITED EV ANGE LICALS, Fifteenth Annus! Fast Penna Conference meets at Shamokin, The fifteenth annual East Pennsyl- vania ( nce of the United Evan- gelical church will be held in Sbhamo- kin on Fernary 24th, Three hundred delegates will be in attendance at the sessions, Oi1this pumber one hundred avd twenty will be ministerial and one hundred and eighty will be lay dele- gates, The former will be entertained by the lo pastor and members of the others will be ¢ their own quarters 1e coal region capital. The wille be presided over by yp H. Hartzell, who at the close wnference, will also make the tments of ministers and name delegates elected to attend the conference which is held the prominent church dignitaries who are expected to be there will be Bishop W. F. Heil, of Highland, Park, Illinois. He is a brilliant most eloquent speaker and his address will probably be the most interesting of the entire coon- ference, ‘onfere al his congregation, asked while in ti gessious B of to secur 11 the ¢ appoin the general annually. Among and Blip a essen Celebrates at Eighty-two, Oo which o« M. of the | her eighty-second birthday, wurred Saturday, Mrs. Eliza il, of Linden Hall, was one veliest participants in the cele- bration of the event. Mrs, Campbell is the oly surviving member of the family of David Mitchell, late of Pipe Gr Mills, and is well known to thie older people in the south- tion cof Centre county, and glad to know that she mpletely recovered from Campuoe many of ern por these will be has sgain ¢ a red i resent on this ocession ¢ dren of the aged lady, name- ly, D. M. Campbell, J. Elmer Camp- bell, Mrs. Gilliland. One daughter, Thomas 8. Stine, of A; nville, unable to be present. B Mra, Campbell and Mr. Gilli land, seven ‘hildren were present — Mary Campbell, David, Sarah, James, FEiiza, John, and Alice Gill land. There were | tire ch ny “4 James CC, Mrs. Was sa ted grande i fp fl Grange Auditors Meet, tors representing the Centre ‘ommons Grange met at the Hon, Leonard Rhone, in {all, Monday to audit the sc- Patrons Rurai Tele. yupany, the Grange Encamp- and the accounts of and tressurer of the inty Grange. The auditors were David K. Keller, D. L. Bart. Weaver. Those who had fore the audit were Messrs. ; Gloodhart, treasurer of the ent committee ; D. M. cretary of the County ge : James C., Gilliland, treasur- /. mmith, secretary of the Telephone Company, Ww thea Lilt ints, elLary W fav found. somaem—— fo are Democratic Lanoas, Jernocrats in every election at the usual places for caucuses on Batarday, Jan. uary 22, 1810, for the purpose nominating candidates for township, ward, borough and precinet offices, to be voted for at the February election, The result of the caucuses must be re- turned to the County Chairman so that the same may be filed with the County Commissioners not later than January 26, 1910 W. D. Zerny, County Chairman, ——— A A ————— iin ho ADE Fianos and Organs, Jy pianos are used and en- dorsed by all the leading musical eon- servatories and colleges in the U. B, The Htevens piano organs are the latest achievement in modern’ organ construction, Pianos and organs sold on easy pay- ment plan, Write for catalog. 144 C. E. ZEIGLER, Bpring Mills, Pa, AA A SA A Pleasant Gap. Harry Grove and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son. Prof. Williams had a very sick child, last week, but now it is some better, a fact the writer is glad to note, John Brooks, of Altoona, spent a few days in and about Pleasant Gap Mra Barah Corl is no better at this writiog. Howard Buller, superintendent of the Fish Hatchery, is very poorly at this writing. Mra, (Gus Strouse had the misfortune to fall and break her arm. Frank Weaver purchased one of the properties of Gus Strouse, Mrs. Wm. Coldren has been housed up the past week with a bad cold, Wm. Irvin is improving slowly from his recent illness, Wo Kerstetter apent a few days at Coburn, last week, Quite sn number of our people enjoy. ed the fine sleighing Inst week. ie Lester Many a man goes up in the air with. out any knowledge of aviation, Don’t wait till it rains to buy an um- brelia. They are always up then, "OR i pe EE ———— TEACHER'S LOCAL INSTITUTE AT BOALSBURG., MORNING SESSION “ What Part Does the Preparation Play in the Recitation ? . CLARENCE WEAVER Cds siaieia ase . JOHN HOMAN “ Do the Original Fundamental Branches Meet Present Day Demands 7 . PROF. U. A. MOYER “itis . FLORENCE KEPLER War Feature too Mua ht? . PROF. B. H.} -8 : 30 O'Clock 3 Recitation « 5 “ Do Our Historians Bmp hasi: e the BOTTENHORN AFTERNOON SESSION=1 :30 O'Clock ¢ Are We not Giving too Much Attention to the leeting the Ethical Side in Teaching 7 " Commercial Side and Ne = . PROF. C. i. NEFF . HARRY . MIRIAM ra and Mothers 2, MARGARET MOTHERSBAUGH EDWARD WILLIAMS MARGARETTA GOHEEN Recitation . a . : : . “ Are We Worse Spells Than Our Father lecitation . our Rural Schools 2" DR. H. F. BITNER £1 hue ’ PROF, “ What Science Related to Agriculture Can be Taught in rintendent Best Aid the To D. i How 0. May the County Supe LOCAL INSTITUTEAT BOALSEI Hu, Rebersburg. wr Last Bunday morning, time this winter, the registered zero. Mrs. Kate Neese In fhe Sessions Most Interesting and Al 4? structive— Attendance Good In the ternoou The teacher's local institute at Boals- burg, Saturday of last week, was one of the most interesting snd instructive institutes held in years. The subjects and Mrs. Joseph in Tennessee, Robert Diehl and Stanly Ms] will leave this week for Huston, attention schol teachers. well attended, tion was given school room. The only speaker assigned for the forenoon who was present was Prof, U."A. Moyer, principal of the Pine Grove Mills High Bebhool. The writer did not hear his talk but was inform- ed that the subject was intelligently discussed. Two speakers on Lhe were not present were Buperintendent D. O. Etters and Prof. B. H. Bolten- horn, both of State College. The music, which consisted of choruses sung in the Boalsburg public schoole, was well rendered. The toys and girls especially sang well. The leader was John M. Wieland, and the organist Miss Rothrock. The talk of the day was given by jist Prof. C. R. Nef. Hissubject is found Last Friday eve: on the program printed in connection .¢ (he with this brief mention of the proceed- ings of the institute. Among other thiogs Mr. Neff ssid : I am not willing to say that teachers do not teach the ethical side. The in- clination of the teaching element is to teach morality. Oaply one immoral tescher taught me. We have much to teach now. Mottoes hung on walls each morals. A commercial e tion can be purely moral. A tleact has no business to teach religion, he ought to practice it. Home oppose religious services in the room, I say service because I do not like the expression devoiional “exercises.’’ It make= one think of callisthenics, This service is not teaching religion, but teaching a proper attitude towards re. ligion. Politics is not devoid of teach. ing religioc— see the oath. In some schools Yankee Doodle and other frivolous songs are sung, follow- ed by prayer. This breeds a lightness for religion. Much taught breeds con- tempt ; much is sacrilegious. It was said by sn Eoglish educator that the American people graduate their pupils in overalls, develop the commercial side. This does not mean that the ethical hss been omitted. The fittiog of a boy to earn an honest living develops the moral side. The greatest question now before the pec- ple in all the leaning countries is the question of adjusting the differences between the employer and the em. ployed. | A valuable paper on forestry wae read by Alfred Rupp, a state forester, located st Boalsburg, who has charge of the Bear Meadows district. I'he pa per contained many valuable sugges tions, and while not on the program proper was one of the features that made the afternoon session of lasting benefit, The recitations by Misses Miriam Dreese and Margaretta Goheen were well rendered, snd their efforts were appreciated by the audience. The subject of spelling was opened hy Miss Anna Steele, who thought 1c Continued on inside page | ! Panty a at : Beams. Thursday eveniog of last week a jol- | ly crowd of young people from Spring Mills drove to the home of Herry Ream, south of Old Fort, where | they spent a very evjoyable evening. Cholce refreshments were served, At the wee small hours ail returned to their homes, expressing themaelves as haviog had a fine time. The follow. ing persons were present: Misses Mabel and Miriam Finkle, Laura and Mary Blesgel, Ruth snd Lottie Me by the .present The afternoon session and the best of atten- by every one in the land and grow up with the country. Mre. Ammon Evans and William Carlin are on the present. was Samuel Moyer. William Oster and Stanford cinity this week in search of work. Prof. Ei grove, iwin Brungart, of Haturday and Fur day in Hebersburg John Rupp, who left this place eral weeks sgo for Nein rogram who prog spent last he country exceedingly well. The other day the stork visited the home of D. D. Royer and left little boy, it beiug the first born of their dsughter, Mrs, Oklahoma, writes that BR Wes child Charles Fe . iiag the members Rebersburg met in the school building to dis the lity smendments to Lheir copstitotion, Rumor has it that will leave this week for Ohlo, he will be employed in an waler company 1s ¢ advisabi of adding a few Charles Heller bile shop. Psu! Limbert, of Centre Mills, who was deinined a week from stlendiog shool at this place, want of which be uea- Bi Oh BOX jog io a coasting wreck in received an ugly scalp again able to attend school, £4 jot of er hin} but wound, is school '. Long has stored away a fin He will open a ket in Retversburg the coming spring © ioe teal mar — — Pine Grove Miils ws Oak Hall last week. A sled load of young people of Fred Decker, and weflle supper for them. W. J. Dale visited his brother Phil ip Dale, at Oak Hall, who was on the pick list last week, Quite a number of our young people had lsat week, Ethel Weaver, daughter of Walter Weaver, was on the alck list lest week, but is now slowly improving. acted business in Balleyville last Wed- nesday. 8. L. Miller, of Baileyville, who has { been ill for some tite, is now able to be aboul sgain. West Taw, of Bhiloh, business io town Monday, The Methodist League will hold a festival in the hall Friday and Satur. day nights. Chicken, waffles, cream and other dainties will served. All are cordially invited. Misses Mabelle and Mandella Bmith visited their sister, Mra. Osman, State College, Baturday. William J. Dale sud Grace Fet- | terolf visited friends In Pleasant Gap, Thursday of last week. Toe opening session of the singing class was held on Friday evening in (the hall. Quite a number of comic (songs were rendered, and last of all, but not least, Prof. Moyer gave quite a | startling song which entertained the | audience" very much, Oscar and Fred Weaver, of nesr Centre Hall, visited their grandfather, Mr. Bowersox, over Bunday. Everybody was busy last week fill- ing their ice houses with ice measur. ing fourteen inches in thickness, A AIM PATINA Loganton will vote on a loan propo. transacted ice be al Cool, Lodie Rishel, Ella Condo, Mar- garet Bailey, Estella Wolfe, Rosie Smith, Mable Neese, Jennie Decker, Verna Hagan, Gertrude Ream, Mable Brown, Messrs. Charles and Bruce Ha- gan, Ralpb and Gross Shook, Edward Baney, Harry Brown, Clayton Stover, Tibbens Zubler, Eugene Allison, Char. les Miller, Guy Foieman, Nevin Hoy, James Finkle, OC. OC. Bartges and Frank McClenaban, be sition February 15th. The question is whether the borough shall borrow $5600 with which to erect a school house to take the plice of the one burned down some time ago. The borough is now clear of debt, and has an assessed valuation of almost $90,000 BB MM SION Cloudy skies always threaten a rain 34 berros to the woman with a new ] “ sire whe 1; looking ever the RENRY BOSCH COM. PANY WALL PAPER samples af your svn home-sitting comfortably in yous snay chair! You ean makes & better selection J that wey than by ransacking the stores ' Yeu soo the whole line—the very latesd Beslens the lovellest Wnts and richest welur effects, Including imported patterns, Everything good ln wall papers ia the Er, a cot the lbwet v-Cuivags proms. Vill nll with Bose Sample y heur you name, a over be your heart's sole gum net the lanst oblh atin . it's our way ¢ ye id JOHN PLEAS T. NOLL, ANT GAP, PA and Decorating of dow Shades, Estimates & H. F. ROSSMAN This to Our Men Buyers : lo Our Lady Buyers : H, F. ROSSMAN Spring Mill - Penn, seGossuressmcevecssabasee adhnd OBEN OOPS PSS QBBRsORPRBR EY CPR 00PL ENON PORNIEBT 00TWEAR For Ladies, Men and Childre n Golden Brown Suede Gun [Metal « Box Calf ,., ay BR PN Our Rubber Line is Composed of SNAGPROOF MISHAWAKA ~The best lines on the Pleas hd a .e.e...ohor market, sed to have you call, C. A. Krape Spring ills = « « Pa, pd — NN NH ODN d Wanted ! Local Agent to advertise and introduce the new educational work, WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY and ATLAS of the WORLD. Must be educated and able to furnish good references as to ability and character The SAALFIELD PUB. CO, AKRON, OHIO 1 BED HNN Dee TELEGRAPHY TAUGHT YOUNG MEN & WOMEN For Terms and Particulars ADDRESS TELEGRAPHER, oot BELLEFONTE, PA. SOMO R00000OOR00P0000 RES NPOOOTPRPL LAO AOHOVNOLORNCODPOO En ERIC i BEER RIS wes Te For Fresh Groceries, Canned Goods, Shoes, and Rubbers, go to EMNERY’S We are closing out Remnants of Dry Goods, Under- wear, Shoes, etc, at Reduced Prices to make room for Spring Goods which are coming in daily. Orders taken and Goods Delivered Free of Charge in Colyer and vicinity. We pay Cash or Trade for Butter, Eggs, Lard, Meats, etc,, and sell goods at the lowest possible price for Cash, C. F. Emery's Store CENTRE HALL, PENNA THE 1909 IMPROVED De Laval Cream Separators Are Now Ready for Your Inspection. Peer ['en New Styles Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices A Size for Every Dairy, from the Smallest to the Largest. D. W. Bradford. CENTRE HALL, PA, ling Agent. MEN'S UNDERWEAR In All Grades, from 50¢ to $1.00 a piece. ; UNDERWEAR From 30c to $1.00 a piece MEN'S SWEATERS From 50¢ to $3.50 GIVE US A CALL ¢ Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall 2 BHD NNN BVH BN NNN a~aal i QPECIAL FELT Lig 3 = 3 “-_ ¢ ¢ [4 il. 2 BBD WDHB R DDR DR VDD i DODD DDO BRYN AND RUBBER SALE Rubber goods have not been good sale this season, owing to the continued fair weather. Here are prices that will warrant buying for a fulure rainy day : Combination Felts and Rubbers And another grade at Lumbermen’s Gums, at Arctics, at Felts without rubbers, 40c These are worth 90c Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions All of these are offered at prices that will make you feel like buying, even if you have no immediate use for them, | $1.95 2.75 1.75 & 2.00 1.25, 1.50 & 1.75 - - - » - - - - A AANA EE W. H. STUART BOALSBURG, PA. DR. SOL, M, NISSLEY, SS A VETERINARY SURGEON. A graduate of the University of Penn'a Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle. fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones, nn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers