A
3
VOL. LXXXIV.
FORESTRY RESERVE IN SEVEN MTS,
Brief Account of Work Being Done Locally
by the State Department by Forester
Ludwig.
It may not be generally known and
appreciated by the people of Centre
county, but it is a fact nevertheless,
that the State Forest Raserve border-
ing on the southern part of the coun-
Ly is one of the best in the state. It
comprises about 23 000 acres and con-
tains some of the best 'second-growth
timber to be found anywhere. No
fires of any extent have occurred for
eight or ten years and the possibilities
of second-growth timber are here ad-
mirably shown. Fire is the arch
enemy of our forests in Pennsylvania
and destroys in a few hours the
growth of as many years,
The extreme south-western part
of this Reserve contains many
abandoned farm fields. These are
unfit for agriculture and are being
planted up with White Pine ( Pinus
Btrobus ) as rapidly as possible, In
1910 there were planted 99,400—2 year-
oid seedlings and this spring ( 1911)
there were planted 506,600 seedlings.
These seedlings ranged from six to
fifteen inches long and were obtained
from the State Narsery at (Greenwood
Furnace, Huntingdon county. They
were spaced 4x4 feet, making about
2700 trees to the acre. Ia all, about
114 acres of abandoned farm fields
were so treated, The operations
covered a period of about three weeks,
beginning with the latter part of
Ap:il and ending about the middle of
May. Besides the colebrated * Bear
Meadows,’ known to every Ceantre-
countian, received some altention,
their having been planted 2000
willow catliogs ia the swamp as an
experiment in the reclamation of it,
Chis Reserve also contains some
areas of Serub Oak which present a
diflicault problem in manage.
ment. The Known of these
“ Bald Kaob " lying south of Boals-
burg and reputed to be the highest
point in Centre county. The only
way to determine how to treat such
areas ie to make experimental planta-
tions of different species uuder the
Berub Oak. Taere are two experi.
menial plantations on the south slope
of ** Bald Kaob, " one of Honey Lo-
cust and the other of White Pine.
Next year, it is hoped to make ad.
ditional plantations,
Improvement work for the coming
sammer include the buildiog of a
road thru the Raoserve, the improve-
ment of existing roads and fire trails
aad the carrying out of some experi-
mental work.
The Department of Forestry is en-
gaged in a work for the peoples and
therefore, desires the general public
to know more about Pennsylvania's
Forest Policy. Ths Forester for this
Reserve is located at Boalsburg and
will be glad to answer inquiries and to
explain to anyone interested in the
policies of this department.
Warrer D. Lubwia,
Forester,
// «IW
/ School Board Re-organiz ws 4 wv
The Centre Hall school board met
Mondsy evening and re-organized by
re-electing the old officers, namely,
John H. Puff, president; H. F. Bit.
ner, secretary, and H., (3. Btohmeier,
treasurer. The board, under the school
code, will sgain be reorganized in De.
cember.
Prof. C. R. Neff was re-elected prin-
cipal of the High School, and Rosa
Bushman and Miss Helen Bartholo-
mew teachers of the intermediate and
primary grades,
————— A A ———————
Aaronsburg,
Israel Frank, of Loganton, visited at
the home of Clayton Bower.
Mrs. (Rev.) A. J. Irey is visiting
her brother, Dr. C, 8B. Musser,
Mrs. B. H. Arney, of Centre Hall,
waa in town ove day last week,
George M. Stover and daughter
Tammie spent the Sabbath with
friends at Coburn.
Mrs. Harvey Musser, of Akron,
Ohio, is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Coburn.
Mra, Miles Arney and children; of
Niagara Falls, spent a few days it
relatives and friends here,
John Detwiler and family, of near
Centre Hall, were guests of Warren
Winkleblech one day last week,
Merchant James Lenker and family,
of Lemont, returned to their home
after having speut a few days with
Mrs. D. H. Lenker.
Mra. Foster Bower is confined to her
bed with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism. Her many friends hope she will
soon be able to be out again,
Rev. W. D. Donat and family, sc-
companied by Mrs. Miller, of Jones.
town, were entertained by Mr, Evans,
in Georges Valley, on Tuesday.
Wilmer Btover and family took a
trip in an auto to Bugar Valley to visit
the spot where Mr. Wolfe was killed
in an suto accident, They came home
via Nittany and report baviog had a
delightful trip,
fre $
IVIg
is
best
Fiftieth Anniversary of Iastitation—All
Sarvivors of OUlass of '61 Will be Present,
Great preparstions are being made
by the trustees, faculty and slumni of
the Pennsylvania State College for the
observance of the fiftieth anniversary
of the firat graduating class, of which
seven members survive, The record
is a remarkable one, as there were but
L eleven members in the class of 1861,
The seven survivors are A. C. Church,
Luzerne county ; M. 8, Lytle, Phila.
delphia ; E. P, McCormick, German-
town ; J. W, Eckman, Palaski, Vir-
ginia ; C. A. Bmith, Chicago, and C.
E. Troutman, whois now an inmate
of the Tennessee Soldiers’ home.
At that time agriculture was the
only branch taught at the institution,
but the graduates entered other pro-
fessions snd asa rule have been suc-
cessful, All of the survivors of the
class of 1861 will be present during the
week’s exercises, which will begin
Friday, June 9,
Dr. L. R. Baker, of Rawlins College,
Florida, who was 8a member of State
faculty in 1861, will be an honored
guest, A bachelor degree will be con-
ferred upon J, H. Isett, of Isett, who
left college in 1861 to join General
Sherman's bodyguard two months be
fore his graduation. A degree will be
conferred upon Judge George B. Or-
lady, at one time a student of the col-
lege, as of the class of 1868,
It is the purpose of Prestdent Sparks
and the board of trustees, of which
Gen, James A, Beaver is president,.so
bold a general alumni reunion, in
which members from all the cissses
from 1861 to 1910, will take part,
One of the main attractions duriog
the week will be the presence of noted
diplomats, chief among whom will be
Chang Yin Tang, the Chinese minis-
ter to the United Slates, and his
bousehold. The envoy will spend the
week at Btate College, completing “ar.
rangements for the reception of a
number of Chinese students who will
enter State next fall. The Chinese
embassy will in a measure be trans.
ferred to Btate College during the week
and will be Jocated in the building
formerly occupied by J. P. Welsh. It
has been entirely refurnished by the
J. B. Van Heiver company, of Cam-
den, New Jersey, for the occasion,
Never hos there been a time when
#0 much interest was manifested in a
commencement season by the alumni
and fraternities as there is this year,
Great effort has been made to have a
large re, “esentation present from all
of the clas. s, As a result of this
united effort a large number of Btate
men and women will be present dur.
ing the entire week.
i fins fp
Teacher's Honlth Certificate,
Section 1320 of the Behool Code says
“No teachers certificate shall be
granted to any person who has not
submitted upon a blank farnished by
the Superintendent of Public Iostrue-
tion, a certificate from a physician le-
gally qualified to practice medicine in
this Commonwealth, setting forth
that said applicant is neither men-
tally nor physically disqualified by
reason of tuberculosis, or any other
chronic or acute defect from successful
performance of the duties of a teacher;
nor to any person who has not a good
moral character, or who is in the hab
it of using opium or other narcotic
drugs in any form, or any intoxicating
drink as a beverage,
The county superintendent has the
blank certificates. They can be got.
ten from him.
ES i Aa————
Worm Damaging Corn,
This account of a new pest appeared
in the Lewistown Democrat and Sen-
tinel :
A new worm unknown to farmers
is committing considerable bad work
in the newly planted corn fields,
through this section, The worm at-
tacks the seed in the ground, eating
out the heart of the kernel and then
sitacks the stalk, which quickly dies,
A number of farmers have been com-
pelled to practically replant their en
tire fields, Bome have soaked the
seed corn in poison, hoping thus to
prevent the ravages of the worm, but
with no success,
tion m——
Fablic Notice
Public notices is hereby given cau-
tioning persons not to remove sod or
earth from any portion of Hofler
street, as no permission to remove
such material will be given by the
body controlling this street. By or
der of
0 jun, 22, Tur Counciw,
A A AAA)
The Fink Label,
The Pink Label appears this week,
and every subscriber is invited to take
a look at it. If it indicates that it Je
paid in advance, just consider that the
editor Is plegped as mach as you are,
and if it indicates that your subscrip-
tion ls in arrears, call around to see
or send a dollar by mall. A dollar in
& newspaper office works wonders,
#
LODALS
Mra. A. P. Zimmerman, of Penns
Cave, has been ill.
Sidney Reish has been added to the
Hagen carpenter force,
Perry H. Breon is building the
foundation for a stable on his lot in
Centre Hall,
Mra. D, A, Boozer and son Shannon
will visit Dr. and Mrs, W. E, Park,
at Nelson.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Meyer, weet of Centre
Hall, on June 1st.
The Hagen carpenters have been en-
gaged by the MceNitt-Huayett Lumber
Company to rebuild the saw mill at
Waddles,
Miss Edith Boozer, youngest daugh-
ter of D. A. Boozer, will be home for
her summer vacation from Mt Airy
within a few days.
The Potter township auditors met the
#chool board on Monday and audited
their accounts. The meeting wae
held at the Old Fort hotel.
Mrs. B. H. Arney, accompanied her
daughter-in-law, Mra. A. M. Arney, to
Millheim, and for several days was
the guest of the latter's parents.
Mrs. M. P. Kent, of Hop Bottom,
Busquehanns county, returned to her
home after a few weeks visit to her
brothers and sisters in this vicinity,
The members of the United Evan.
gelical church, at Bpring Mills, will
hold a festival on the lawn at their
church, Baturday evening, 17th inst.
Misses Mary Love Campbell, of Lin-
den Hall, and Sara Gilliland, of Oak
Hall Station, returned on Thursday
from a very pleasant visit to Harris-
burg, Levtaunon, and Annville. At
the latter place they were the guests
of their aunt Mrs. T, B. Stein.
Mra. Dunkle, of Mt. Eagle, sister of
Mrs. Eliza Stump, of near Centre Hall,
recently bad an operation performed
at the Wills Eye Hospital, She had
been suffering {rym cataracts on both
eyes. The growth from one eye was
removed, aud the lady is now sable to
see very weil,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany is planning to run an excursion
over the local branch to Gettysburg,
about the middie of July. It willbe sa
one day affair, and at the rate of about
8 ocaht a mile, or something like $2 50
from Centre Hall. Buch an excursion
would no doubtbe popular,
Just before one of the recent storms,
Frank Wion, of near Bellefonte, had
finished the construction of an imple-
ment shed, and after the storm had
past away the implement house was
almost totally demolished, The
structure was again rebuilt, and Mr,
Wioun is living ino hopes that the ex-
perience will not be repeated.
The borough council redeemed 3
$500 water bond last week, This is in
addition to the several one hundred
doliar borough bonds redeemed in the
spring and which sppeared in the
borough statement. The council is
contemplating a reduction of about
three mills in the tax millage, which
will bring the millage’ to quite a
reasonable figure,
Mra, T. W. Simpkins who in March
went to Philadelphia to consult a
specialist and receive treatment for
her eyes has returned to Centre Hall
very much improved, and is with her
brother at the Presbyterian Manse.
Miss Elizabeth M. Schayler, who
spent the winter in Camden, Now
Jersey, has also returned and is with
her brother at the Manse,
I A SA AAACN
Woodward.
Mrs. Emma Nein, of Yeagertown,
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs, Glantz,
Mr. and Mrs, George Bmith, of
Smuliton, visited at the nome of Dr.
Ard on Bunday.
Mrs, Wilson Ard and her two boys,
of Aaronsburg, spent the greate part
of last week at the home of Drf Ard.
Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Meyer, Mr, and
Mrs. Corman, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Miler, all of Coburn, spent Sun ay at
the home of L. L. Weaver.
Aiter baviog spent 8 week with
friends at Pennsylvania Furnace, State
College and Linden Hall, Mrs. K. M,
Wolfe, returned home on Monday,
Merchant Glantz, wife and chiidren,
Earl and Merril, aod Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Wolfe and baby speat the Sab.
bath at the home of 'dquire Musser,
The funeral of George William
Wolfe was largely attended on Wed-
nesday. The services were held in
the Evangelical church and the of
ficiating minister was Rev, Caris,
| The faseral of Helen Geraldine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Btover, took place Thursday, Her:
vices were conducted in the Kvangel
leal church by Rev. Carls. Bue was
aged one year and seven months, and
Is survived by her parents sud two
brothers, Ralph and Miles. The pall
bearers were Misses Mary and Florence
Boob,
Burial wae made in Aarons
TRESFLER ORPHAN HOWE,
Visitors’ Day at Iostitation June 1et—irief
Account by a Visto,
June 1st was visitors’ day_at Tress
ler Orpban Home, at Loysville, an
institution owned by the Lutheran
church, Among the visitors were Rev,
B. F. Bieber and John E tishel, both
of Centre Hall, The latter gives the
Reporter readers the following brief
account of the Home and the
gram;
The Home farm, which conpsie's of
125 acres, is of the red shale type, and
does not look to be as rich as our soil
in Penns Valley.
The equipmentof farma machinery
used is about the same as is used here,
They have at present seven head of
horses, twenty-two head of mileh
cows, consisting of Bhort-horn, Hol
stein and Jerseys, and are in fine con-
dition ; quite a lew hogs of different
ages, and poullry of different varieties.
The new hospital and the new home
for the superintendent add greatly to
the appearance of the bulidings.
The band boys lately recefved new
uniforms ; have had their instra-
ments plated and are having a very
the day
P (y=
good Instructor. Throughout
they gave very fiue concerts,
The number of
Home st present
enjoying the bes
it, a family of 205
in the progres on
The program for
follows: Iu
concert ; driil by fourteen girls, which
boys snd girls in the
snd all are
Think of
and all taking
i# AO,
of health.
part
“ Visitors’ Day 1”
the day was ms
%
ana
the forenoon, the
was certainly er] yed by
Boys’ Military Drill
Dinner was served
ing room, as were
on the campus,
Afternoon—3Selection by the band
Hymn, ** Love Divine, All Love Ex.
celliing.” 1Zlst Psalm, repeated by the
echool. Bong, “Try to Carry Sun-
shine,” by the school. Greeting Bong
by the school. Recitation—* What
a Boy Can Do.” Rainbow Drill by
the nursery children, seventeen in
number, rangiog in age from two to
tix years; each one filled its part
well. BSoog—* Busy Little Workers,"
by a chorus of girle. Recitation" A
Little Mother.” Bo-Peep and Boy-
Blue March, by a number of boys and
girke, Soog—'* Happy Childtood,’
by the school. “The Little Bparsows,
by nursery children. Pantomime
Yankee Doodle, by five boys.
Brief address by a minister of York,
in behalf of the boys and girls of the
Home, and also ao urgent request for
funds lo add to the comfat of the
Home. Recitation—* Tue Last Rose
of Summer.” Recitation—'"* Bhoppin’
With Sam.'’ BSelcction by the band.
Song—* The Hunter's Life,” by a
chorus of girls. Recitation—** The
story of a Penny.” Motion soug by
the nursery children, Opeseita—
“The Tea Pot,” by five girls. Bene
diction. Belectiou by the band.
Tbe home as an Orphanage is forty.
three years old. The average cost of
maintaining the home each day is §65,
It costs on sn average about 35 cents a
day to keep each child in the Home.
Ibis includes care of the buildings,
heat, light, food, clothing, salaries and
all items of expense,
A visitor to an Orphan Home on
** Visitors’ Day ”' experiences many
touching incidents. I will only name
a lew of the many that were before my
eyes during the short visit at Loys.
ville Home, When the special train
from Newport arrived .in the morn.
lug, those little boys and girls were
there with eager eyes looking for fath.
er or mother, brotuer or sister, or some
kind friend whom they knew. Think
of the joy in that little heart, who had
not seen his or her father or mother
for months !| Wolds cannot express
the joy there was there, and how
those boys and girls would start for
the Home with hands clasped with
their loved ones, giad to take them to
the Home and eutertain them.
Another touching scene was to wit
ness a father, from oue of our adjoln-
lng counties, that has two little girls
in the home, meet them on his first
visit, Think of the joy there was in
store for them. Tuose little girls !
one on each siue of paps, think of it,
the firet time they wet papa after be-
lig taken away from their owa home,
Oa the north side of the farm is a
plot of ground set a part for the burial
of the children who may be called
from this world that have no friends
to take care of them. The Home has
erecled at each mound a suitable
marker,
Words of kinduess and good will
were in store for superintendent
Chatles A. Widle, who has an evar
watching eye over his family, and
who wins the love of every pupil in
the Home. Would that every mem-
ber of the Penns Valley Lutheran
Charge could visit the Home and see
with their own eyes, for then when
we are saked Lo contribute to the
Orphan Home, we would give ss we
never gave before. Oue of the speak
Conta oko er coma
wil, aud the
in the large din
¥
800 TelleBsliments
4
__NO. 23.
DEATHS,
Mrs. Nancy Jane Walizor, widow of
the Inte Andrew J, Walizer, of
Howard, died at the home of her son
Charles in that place, on Monday of
laet week, following a brief illness
with plearo.npeumonia. Bhe had
been in falling health for the past year
or more. Deceased was a daughter of
Jobo and Sarah Wooden and was born
at Blairsville, Indiana county, June
14, 1847, being aged sixty-three years,
eleven mouths and fifteen days. Her
marrisge to Andrew Walizer took
place on January 11, 1864, while he
was home from “the army on a fur:
lough., From the close of the war un.
til 1582 they resided at Cedar Springs
and since that time she has been a
resident of Howard,
Burviviog her are the following
children : Samuel and Charles A., of
Howard ; Eber J, of Houtzdale :
Mre. I. K. James, of Ireland, West
Virginia ; J. Emery, Jersey City ;
Mrs, Orlando Bmith, Altoona, and
Mrs. D. M. Noll, of Turtle Creek.
One brother, Willismu Wooden, of
Berwick, slso survives,
The funeral took place t #0 days af-
ter her death from the home of her
Rev. M. J. Boyder conducting
the services. Barisal was made in the
Howard cemetery.
#00,
John Rote, aged seventy-six years
and four months, died at the home of
hie daughter, Mrs. John Rechau, at
Murray's school house in Brush Val.
Tuesday, May 23rd, and inter-
ment was made at the Union ceme-
tery, Farmers Mills, the following
Friday, the officiating minister belog
toe pastor of the deceased, Rev. Bnook,
assisted by Hev. Bingaman, the latter
of Madisonbuarg.
Mr. Rote for many years lived fn
Giegg township, in the vicinity of
Farmers Mills, but after the death of
about nine years ago, he
made his home with his daughter,
He was a German, and shortly after
his marriage came to America with
the Armbruster brothers, and finally
located in Gregg township,
Five children survive the deceased,
namely, Andrew F. Rote, of Farmers
Mille; Mrs. Muy Rachsu, with
whom he made gf home : Mere, Low
is Btover, Coburfi ; Mre. David Von-
ada, Farmers Mills ; Harvey Rote,
Penns Cave.
ley,
Lis wife,
John Blover, a brief moantion of
whose death was made last week, died
al his home at Palaterville of heart
failure, aged sixiy-seven years. Dea.
ceased was apparently in good health
on the morning of the day of his
death, and was pursuing his usual
svocations. Abou! nine o'clock he en-
tered Liis house for a short rest and
fell over. His wile, hearing the fall,
ran into the room and found him
dead, Daoceased was a brother of Mrs.
George Ulrich, of Millbeim. The re
mains were brought to Millheim
Thursday afternoon, and faneral ser.
vices wert held Friday morning at
nine o'clock. Interment in Fairview
cemetery,
a A ASA.
Transters of Real Estate.
David M. McMurray et al to
Wallace N. Iigen, March 4, 1911, tract
of land in Gregg twp. $6000,
J. B. Childs et ux to Katherine D.
Nuttall, May 18, 1911, tract of land in
Philipsburg. $1500,
A. M. Yearick et ux to E W.
Feltz, April 1, 1911, tract of land in
Haloes twp, $80,
H. C. Thompson et ux to J. 8. Will-
isms, May 3, 1911, tract of land in
Worth twp. $38%,
Sarah M. Yarnell ot al to Jacob M.
Heaton, April 9, 1810, tract of land in
gs twp, $1200,
arry Kessling et ux to RE.
Shank, December 20, 1911, tract of
land in Snow Shoe twp, $225,
George McKay et ux to Lydia A
Meyer, May 5, 1911, tract of land in
Asronsburg. $1.
J. U. Mattern to John Haugh, July
7, 1910, tract of land in Patton twp.
$100,
George Lorrah to Julice Senclair,
October 1, 1910, tract of land in Soow
Shoe twp. $135,
Amelia Royer exrs. to James 8B,
Weaver, April 1, 1911, tract of land in
Potter twp. $3385,
William Rachau, trustee, to Minnie
A. Generich, May 26, 1011, tract of
land in Gregg twp. $760,
Oentre Reporter §1 a year.
{ Continued from Previous Column, |
ore sald on visitors day, * Children In
our care, how are we going to care for-
them ?"'
It was estimated that three thous
snd persons were present on visitors’
day. The buildings are all in
condition, and everything about
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
The onion beds are smelling stronger
than ever,
The pasture fields are looking their
best these June days.
Clayton Wagner offers for sale a bull
calf and hogs. Rame sre advertised in
this issue,
The May usin extended into June,
the first few days of the month being
decidedly showery.
The borough eoundil publishes 8 no-
tice cautioning all persons not to re
move sod or earth from Hoffer street,
Bix ind one-tenth inches of rain fell
during the month of May. In locali-
ties nearby the fall was not nearly as
great,
A young horse belonging to George
Heckman was stricken with sz turia,
one day last week. The animal has
since recovered,
Miss Annie Bible contemplates the
erection of an addition to the dwell
ing houses she purchased in the gpring
snd now occuples,
Mr and Mrs. Witmer Bmith, of
Bellefonte, were guests of the former's
mother, Mrs. Maggie Smith, in Cen-
tre Hall, over Sunday.
The Regal auto owned by W. A,
Henney, proprietor of the West Ead
livery, is for hire, and will always be
at the service of the public. Rates are
reasonable,
Miss Freda Bailey left Centre Hall
on Bsturdsy for New York City
where she will visit an uncle and sant
and two brothers. Bhe will be gone
several weeks.
Unclaimed lelters in Centre Hall
post office, June 1st, 1911 : Mrs. Ber-
tha Hanoa, Rev. Samuel L. Boston,
Pev. J. E. Baal, G. B, Boone, J. N.
Seltz wr, Forester,
The eighth annual basket picnic of
the Centre County Associstion of
Philadelphia, will be held at Belmont
Mansion, Fairmount Park, Philsdel-
phia, Baturday afternoon, 24th inst.
The commencement exercises at
Penveyivania State College begin on
Friday and continue for a week. His
Excellency, Chang Tin Fang, min-
ister from China to the United States,
will speak on Wednesday.
R. C. Yoder sold twentysix horses
at the Iast horse sale held at Millheim
by him. The horses sold at an aver.
age of $223 31, which indicates thst
man's most faithful animal is main.
taining former high prices.
The Howard rolling mill, tool
factory and the valuable water power
which is a part of the plant, was re-
cently purchased by Balser Weber, of
Howard, from the Murray estate.
The price paid was in the neighbor-
hood of $15,000,
Daring a storm recently, an old
chestnut tree on the Huyett farm,
west of Centre Hall, was blown over,
killing two sheep for P, H. Luse. A
ewe and her lamb were pinned to the
ground. The ewe was preity badly
hurt, but the lamb was as frisky as
ever after it was released,
Miss Jennie Biahl is in Philadelphia
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Isaiah
Fleisher, and will remain for a week.
She was accompanied as far as Harris-
burg by Miss Florence Rhone, who
for a few days visited her sister, Miss
May Rhone, in that city.
Cement walks will be constructed
along the fronts of the residences of
former commissioner James B. Strohm,
Daniel Daup and Mrs, W. A. Boal,
and will make a continuous stretch of
over two hundred feet, The work
will be done by Messrs. Mingle and’
Boozar,
Messrs, W. D. and Oliver Strunk are
baling bay for a number of farmers in
this locality. It ie rather late in the
season for work of this kind, but the
farmer does not care to leave $20.00
bay lie over until next year, especial
ly when the prospects for crops are
#0 good.
A Regal automobile was purchased
recently by Wilbur Henney, propri-
etor of the West End Livery. The
machine was brought from Bunbury
on fast time, the suto running like »
top for the entire distance. The car is
a handsome one, and a duplicate of
the Regal owned by former Merchant
Ww. H. Meyer. Mer. Henney is learn-
ing to run the critter, and already is
well acquainted with its habits.
Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt, pastor at
Bellefonte, returned from Canton,
Ohio, where he had been attending
the General Bynod of the Reformed
church. Dr, Schmidt was elected one
of the delegates to represent the Re
formed church at the ** Alliance of Re-
formed and Presbyterian churches’
which convenes at Heots