TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
Officers, Instructors, Leotarers, Commit.
teemou, and Directors Meeting.
The sixty-fifth annual session of the
Centre County Teachers’ Institute will
be held in the Court House, Bellefonte,
November 13th to 17th,
OFFICERS OF INSTITUTE.
President, David O. Etters, Btate
College ; vice presidents, B. I Meyers,
Philipsburg, Jonas E. Wagner, Belle.
fonte ; secretary, H. G. Hoover, Pine
Glen ; enrolling clerks, H. E. Leath-
ers, Snow Shoe ; H. N. Walker, Pine
Grove Mills; A. R. Zimmerman, Min-
goville ; doorkeepers, T. A. Auman,
Rebersburg; 8B. G. Walker, Spring
Mills; E. H. Williams, Boalsburg ;
ticket agent, Irvin O. Noll, Bellefonte ;
institute clergy, Rev. W. O, Winey, U.
B. church: Rev. A. M. Behmidt,
Reformed church ; Rev, J. F. Hower,
Evangelical church ; Rev. John Hew-
itt, Episcopal church ; Rev. E. H.
Yocum, Methodist church,
INSTRUCTORS
Hon, Reed B, Teitrick, Department
Public Iastruction, Harrisburg ; Dr.
Stanley L. Krebs, Swarthmore ; Dr
Bamuel E Weber, State College ;
Bupt. W, dL. Pierce, Ridgway ; Prof.
Smith Burnham, West Chester ; Prof,
P. H. Meyer, Centre Hall, director of
music; J. 8. F. Rathrauff, Philips-
burg, pianist,
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS
Monday, lecture, ** Bounclog
Blues,” Dr, Stanley L. Krebs.
Tuesday, eutertainment, Prof. and
Mrs. Frank A. Hipps, King’s School
of Oratory, Pittsburg.
Wednesday, lecture, “Take the Bun-
ny Side,”” LouJ, Besuchamp.
Fhureday, concert, the Aylesworth
Blisters, quartette,
COMMITTEES,
Legislation, F. M. Pletcher, chair-
man ; U. A, Moyer, 8. 8B. Williams ;
necroiogy, M. E. Heberling, chair-
man ; MT. Zabler, W. F. Leathers ;
resolutions, C. P. shorts, chairman ;
C. W. Kreamer, L.. P. White; sudit-
ing, two to be elected by the institute
snd oue by the Directors’ Association ;
ushers, Chester Barnes, chairman § F.
H. Barnhart, Wm. Duck, F. 8, Guise-
wite, H. G. Hubler, W. J. Miller, H.
L. Noll, Charles Robb, Paul Rupp, H.
C. Zeigler, Lee Zong, A. C. Bolopue,
LOCAL INSTITUTES,
First district: C. W. Kreamer,
R. U, Wasson, R. 8. App, U. A. Moy-
er, D. P. Stapleton.
Second: L. P. White, chairman ;
M. E, Heberling, H. C, Musser, Hen-
ry Logan, D. R. Bushman,
Third district : E C. Musser, chair
man, OC. T. Glessner, Samuel Wilson,
Raymond Brungart.
Fourth district: 8B. 8. Williams,
chairman, F. M. Pletcher, William C,
Thompson, Laun CC. Smith, R. P,
Barnhart, Edith Wensel.
Fifth district: G. E. Ardery, chair-
man, J. C, Fox, J. A. Williams, Ira
Fisher, G. W. Johastoobaugh, Flo
Bressler,
Bixth District : H. E. Leathers,
chairman ; C. P. shorts, J. H. Fike, C.
A. Weaver, Maude Viehdorfer, Mar-
garet Dunsmore.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting of
the Centre County BSehool Directors’
Association will be held in High
Fchool Auditorium, Bellefonte, No-
vember 15th and 16th,
—————— A — A ————
Remembered Their Pastor,
Last Monday wight, while Rev. 8B.
A. Bayder, pastor of the Centre Hall
United Evangelical charge, was absent
on business and his wife was nearby
sttendiog a teacher training class,
about forty people representing the
Linden Halland Centre Hall classes of
the charge, Look possession of the par.
sonage, bringing their smiles and filled
baskets, bundles, and sacke—things
which make an itinerant preacher
bappy. Oo Mrs. Boyder’s return she
waa greatly surprised to say the least,
as also was Hev, Boyder when he re
turned a few hours later.
While pastor and wife appreciate the
many substantial gifts, they most of
all appreciate the sweet cnristian spir-
it that was manifested by the occasion
snd their beartiest thanks are extend-
ed to the donors,
All enjoyed themselves in social chat
till a reasonable hour, when they re.
turned home, feeliog they had uvbeyed
the Bivle commandment—It is better
to give than to receive.
Foliowing is a list of donors : Mr,
a Mis. E. W. Crawford, Mr. sud
Mrs. H. O, Shirk, Mr. and Mre. 8, I.
Poorman snd family, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Daap snd family, Mr, and Mrs,
H. W. Dinges and family, Orvis Wea-
ver, J. ¥. Smith and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Whiteman snd family,
Williaa Showers, Roy White, Mr,
avd Mrs, W. B. Mingle, Mrs. Lucy
Henney, Mr, sud Mrs. William Ray-
mond, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Johnson
baugb, Mr, snd Mrs, R. G, McClellan
and family, Mr, and Mrs, Charles W,
Weaver snd family” Mr, and Mrs,
George Ralston, John Raymond, Mre,
John ©. Rossman, Miss Phoebe Potter,
Mrs. Mary Wikon, Mrs. A. P. Luse,
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Tate.
I ————— I Ses
Mr. and Mrs. D, W, Bradford from
Friday until Bunday were in Rebers-
burg. The former took advantage of
bis trip there t> boost the sale of the
the
Special Court,
Special term of court convened on
Monday morning with the Hon,
Harry Alvan Hall, of Ridgway, on
the bench,
After hearing some motions and pe-
titions Judge Orvis retired from the
bench and Judge Hall then proceeded
with a list of special cases especially
marked for trail and argument before
him, the same being special to Judge
Orvis,
In the case of the heirs of Joseph
Meyer to collect a dowery in what le
known as the Cyrus Durst farm, in
Harris township, the claim was set
aside.
———— Ap
Marriage Licenses,
Harry Craft, Philipsburg
Madeline Stine, Philipsburg
Don 8B. Devor, Milwaukee, Wis,
Esther M. Campbell, State College
William Roy Hazsl, Zion
Margaret Immel, Wood ward
H. M. Van Gordan, Toronto, Canada
Margaret 3. Krebs, State College ,
James A. Reeides, Fleming
Cora Hoover, Fleming
—————
D. PAUL FORTNEY,
Vote for D. Paul Fortney for district
attorney, who is abundantly able to
fill the office.
JEREMIAH BRUNGART.,
Cast your vote for Jeremiah Brune
gart and 85. H. Hoy for auditors, so
that the accounts of the county officers
may be correctly sudited.
A MA Snot,
Hospital Donation,
The local auxiliary of the Bellefonte
hospital Boclety js endeavoring to
arouse interest in the hosplial, and is
preparing for the annual donation
made prior to Thanksgiving. Those
who are disposed to give toward this
cause can leave their donations at the
home of Mrs. Amelia Kiog.
The Only Pen News.
The commission appointed to pur,
chase a location for the proposed pew
penitentiary will be in Bellefonte
on Monday, the president of the board
not haviog been on that particular
ground heretofore, Other sites in the
county will also be visited,
The commission was due in Belle.
fonte yesterday ( Wednesday ), but on
the day previous word was received of
postponement of the date until the
time named sbove,
Bellefonte feels sure the MceBrides
Gap site wili be selected, but as yet
the commission has not made its de-
cision. The reports you read this
week other than the statements made
above are purely speculative, ;
—— — en ——— AL
12) Ceoutre Hill Cemetery, WN
A committee sppointed by the
Sinking Creek Presbyterian Chaureh,
daring the summer solicited fuods
from friends far and near to put the
old cemetery in order. As soon as
enough for the wall was in sight a
contract was made with John Horner,
of Colyer, the lowest bidder, to repair
the old wall. He rebuilt the portions
fallen down and covered the whole
with a coping of concrete. He has
Just finished his work. When the
rubbish is removed and the brier
cleared out this sacred spot will be a
credit to the neighborhood and to
those who have taken an interest in
the work and assisted. That the
work may be continued those who
have not sent in their contribution
should do so promptly. The response
has been liberal, if those who have neg-
lected the matter come to time prompt.
ly it will be possitie to put the historie
place in first class order,
Bo far all luquiries have failed to
elicit any Information, even from “ithe
oldest inhabitants,” as to the construc.
tion of the original wall. The church
records are pretty complete for sevens
ty-five years previous to the present,
but make no mention of the wall, The
beginnings of the church organization
go back to about 1776, and the loestion
at Centre Hill was In the year 1797,
It would seem that somebody alive
most remember when the wall was
built or have heard some older persons
speak of it. Any reliable information
will be welcomed by George L. Good-
bart, Clerk of Besslone, or by the
tor, Rev. W, H. Bohuyler, Centre
Harris 1ownship.
John Charles made a business trip to
Birmingham last week.
Miss Madle Gingerich is spending
this week at Roopsburg.
Henry Frederick ls visiting with
relatives at Mifflinburg, Lewisburg,
Milton, and Watsontown,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zeigler, of
Btate College, spent Bunday at Boals-
burg.
Miss Laura Keller, of Tusseyville,
waa a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ellen
Rishel on Bunday.
Linn Weber, of State College, spent
Sunday afternoon at Boalsburg.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Fisher, of Bun-
bury, and William Kuhn, of Will-
famsport, attended the dedication
of the Malta Temple on Friday eve-
ning.
Mr, and Mrs, John Resides and son
Charles, of Bandy Ridge, were guests
of Mra. E. E. Brouse last week.
Mrs, Amos Bedleyon, of Lewistown,
visited her sister Mrs. Barah QGiog-
erich last week.
Mr. end Mrs. Harry Burns with
their little daughter Margaret and
Mrs. Marjory Shugert, mother of Mrs
Buins, of Altoona, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, George SBhugert,
Mrs. Agnes Kohler, of Punxesutaw-
ney, visited her sister Mrs. Joho
Durper.
Berjamin Haffley, of Aaronsburg,
vieited at the home of his daughter
Mre. N. W. Meyer the early part of
the week.
Baturday night was the coldest
night of the sensor, Heavy frost acd
ice on Bunday morning.
The usual Hallowe'en sports were
eogaged in. The little tots bed
pumpkin lanterns snd threw shelled
corn sgainet the windows while the
older ones distributed cabbage and
pumpkins among the different fami-
lies in Boalsburg.
Mre., Katharine BSasunders and
daughter Elizabeth, of Centre Hall,
spent Wednesday of last week with
relatives in Boalsburg.
Mrs, Ada Krape, of Centre Hall,
and Mrs. Agnes Meyer, of Linden
Hall, spent Thursday at Boalsburg.
Mre. J. D. Mayes, of Milton spent s
few days at the home of her father
Michael BSegner who was stricken
with paralysis Inst week.
Mrs. Bamuel Coble and Miss Eliza-
beth Davis, of near Linden Hall, spent
hursday of last week in calling on
some of their sequaintances in Boals-
burg.
Rev, B, C. Blover attended the 165th
annual session of the Eastern Bynod of
the United States, which convened in
the First Reformed church in Phils
delphia, which is one of the old his
toric churches of the denomination.
The church was founded in 1727 and
the charter was granted in 1765
During the Revolutionary war, the
British occupied it for a hospital for
some time.
Inga letter to ihe Reporter last week
J. M. Goodliart, of Lewistown, asked
the question, * bow many Reporter
readers can recall or have ever heard of
Timothy Ladd, a school teacher who
came to Penns Valley in about 1820 7 ?
Miss Sallie Keller, of Boalsburg, re-
members quite well having heard ber
father, the Iate Henry Keller, speak of
him. The Keller family lived iu Pot.
ter Lrwaship, and Mr. Keller was one
of Ladd’a pupils, when io bis teens.
He always spoke of the teacher as hav-
ing had the respect of his pupils as
well as that of their parents. When-
ever the teacher found it necessary to
use the rod, he would call on one of
the larger boys to bring the obstreper.
ous pupil up to the desk, and the boy
who misbehaved never refused to go.
Spring Mills.
Mrs. Wallace Duncan, of Washing-
ton, D. C., is paying Hon. William M.
Allison and family a visit,
Mrs. William Jones, of Altoons, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Burrell,
Mrs. William Stover and daughter
Katherine spent Bunday at the home
of 8. G. Walker,
Rev. H. A. Baook, C. E. Royer, M.
Tibben Zubler, T. M. G.amley, Rev,
and Mm, J. Max Lantz attended the
district 8. 8. convention at Bprucetown
on Friday.
Frail Boyder and wife, of Philips
burg, spent a few days here with
friends and relatives.
Quite a number of the members of the
Lutheran congregation sttended the
installation of Rev. F. W. Barry, at
Centre Hall, on Bunday, In ibe eve
ning Rev. W, D. E. Boott preached st
Spring Mills.
The lecture at Centre Hall on the
evening of election day will again be
attended by a number of people from
this place,
Mrs. 8. L. Condo and son Lester
had a narrow escape from drowning
on Thursday evening. They had been
in Millbelm, and on returning home
about eight o'clock on the back road
between Penn Hall and Spring Mille,
the horse they were driving took
fright and In turniog around upset the
buggy, throwing the occupants into
the creek at a polst where the water Is
walst deep, Afwr some effort they
both succeeded in reaching the banks
of Penns Creek, snd suflered little on
account of the cold bath. The buggy
was somew hat broken and a number of
packages were lost,
AIA AU A
A oar losd of American wire fene-
ing: never lower, P+ Loog
4 J Drow oh
LOW SU
bisbonsiinid os.
THERE IS NO P
“aaa a .
It plows the same depth the whole day long ;
handled on rocky hillsides, It leaves no dead furrows to wash
ter than any other plow made ;
for two or three horses,
and every
The draft
There are many of them in use,
machioe is giving satisfaction,
is light, yet no other spreader will do the
work as well, The wear and tear has been
reduced to the minimum in the New Idea,
Sta
have many superior qualities,
t
’
SUpenior in quaity.
BiZes.,
GRASS SEED CLOVER SEED
PLOW
; can be well
is made
Does its Work
The cut here represents
From the material
ALFALFA SEED
Hale Register
THURSDAY, BSOVEMBER 23, st nine o'clock,
one mile east of Tusseyville, on the Fieisher
farm, by MRS. ANNIE L. KLINEFELTER
Five mares, three of which were bred last spring: | -
suckling colt ; seven milch cows, five bhelfers,
two yeamn old ; five calves oid from spring. short |
torn bull weighiog twelve hundred pounds, one
yearling short hora ball | two brood sows, four
fathoge, Also a full ilue of farming Implements,
tools, etc, and a large sumber of other articles, |
Boe posters, i
TUESDAY, BSOVEMBER, at 12 o'clock,
three aod one-half mies east of Old Fort, on the
Ross farm, al Farmers Mills, by H. I. FOUST.
Four work horses, two of which are brood mares |
in foal, nine milch cows, some of which will be |
fr.sh by time of sale ; eleven head of young oat- |
te, one bull, six head of sheep, three brood |
sows, anda full line of farm implements and |
Wwois. LF. Mayes, auctioneer, i
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,
one mile west of Potters Mills, by GEORGE Ww, | fourths mile north of
. h | fifty wix acres, forty-nine of which are clear and
JORDAN : seven head of hares, mated team of | under cultivation, the remainder is timbered. A
biacks four and five years old especially fine: | good dwelling house, and out building sre on Lhe
eight milch cows, tweive head of young cattle, et ft gond isda, and Bleuty of fut
brood sow, sow with Digs by her side. Also a |g, ber 1st, afer which offar 10 soli 1 With
fall Hope of farm implements and machinery and | am
ols,
The reason for selling is on scoount of the ad.
MARCH 23-James C. Goodhiart, Centre Hill, | Jorn ano Fo orine owners. For further particu:
stock sale,
STWANTED” AND “FOR SALE" ADVS,
EMALL STOVE FOR BALE — A wmall
stove, in good condition
cheap Apply at this office.
ET. JAMISON, Spring Mills, Pa. 3.paid
home is offered for sale,
is on acoouut of {ntention of purchasiog an
Hall 0.43
quired Your address and 25 cents for sam
ple. K.5 RISTON & CO, 13:4.E 68rd 8t,
Chioago. 043.
BH TARM FOR BAL “The ndersign
ten o'clock, | at i SALST a ol Often)
{ Jars apply 10 the undersigned.
i y J. 8. BHOW ERS,
MRE. J 8 SHOWERS,
Youngdale, Pa.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE —The undersign-
od offers tor sale 8 small farm, contain.
ing twenty-three acres, with a good house, |
barn and poultry house, and other Stuf dings ; !
good well of w , making the place a very
Simble One for a
home. 1 is property x. located :
as Bridge * along ihe Lewistown , |
between Oentre Hall ana Potters Mills, Reason i
for selling Is on account of the advanced age of
the owner. For further particulars, oali-at the
promises or write to
BERJAMIN STOVER,
aur spring Mills, Pa, BK, D,
LL
; eA a
i Bel 0
le)! YORCE NOTICE
Common Pleas of Centre Coun-
No matter what car you
be sure of the best gasoline.
The three famous
Waverly Gasolines
76° — Special
Motor
are best because they have no
carbon deposits the
is instantaneous,
i
SALE—A fine black driving horse six
yours old, that has become heavy. will be
wold cheap, JOHN SKAVELY, Spring Mille,
Pa. od2pd.
PLUMBING
Bath Room Work and
General Plumbing
Hot Water Heating
J. S. ROWE
CENTRE HALL - - - .
aati. Aattastattcattsm———
THE EMPIRE
GRAIN DRILL
is an implement that will
soon be needed, if perfect
seeding is desired. The
Empire has no superior.
————
THE DeLAVAL
CREAM
SEPARATOR
is acknowledged to be the
only perfect machine,
DeLAVAL SEPARATOR
OIL will prove a great ec-
onomy if used on any sep
arator or other high-geared
machine.
D, W. BRADFORD
CENTRE HALL, PA.
pn
we