VOL. LXXXV,
NO. 8.
W. 0. T. U. REUEPTION
In Grange Arcadia, Friday Night, To Its
New Members Largely Attendod.
The reception on Friday night, in
Grange Arcadia, given by the W, (,
T. U. to its new members was a
most enjoyable affair. The spirit of
the W. U. T. U. and its junior depart.
ment, L. T. L, is growiug, as is at-
tested by the large membership in both
organizstions, and their activities.
The growth of these organizations ls,
indeed, remarkable, and, lize in all
communities the best families, no mat.
ter what the standard of measurement,
are represented. There sat about the
board at this reception more than
one hundred persons, each one en-
thusiastic in the cause of the work
The assembly had more of the ap-
pearance of a town meeting, with uop-
restricted admission to the American
Boy, than aught else.
The members of the L. T., L. were
seated on the rostrum, and the W. C.
T. U. members formed the audience
The first was a prayer by Rev. 8. A
Sayder, then followed a program exe:
cuted by the little people and directed
by Mrs. W, H Kreamer. Recitations
were rendered by Grace SBoyder, Fred.
erick Moore, Frank Rearick and Stan-
ford Snyder ; Doretha Snyder sang a
solo; Rebecca Kreamer, Miriam
Huyett and Doretha Bnyder sang a
trio,
The older ones who took part in the
program were Misses Mary Whiteman
and Mary Dioges, in a vocal duet,
Mrs. I. G Rearick, Mra. B. 8. Kream-
er, Rev. B. A Snyder, LL G. Rearick,
Mrs. T. L. Moore, Mrs J H Puft
Miss Helen Bartholomew, ia voeal
quartette ; Misses Leila Huyett, Ber.
tha Stroh meier, and Bessie Breon, in
plano duets,
A short address by Dr W. H.
Behuyler, who reviewsd the history
of the organizstion, was a feature.
After the program was completed,
refreshments were served, and af-
ter that an hour was devoted to social
intercoui se,
———— A A —————
Pennsyivaoia Free Library,
A new set of books have been re-
ceived by Progress Graoge for the
* Pennsylvania Free Library.” The
livrary will be open every Saturday, at
four o'clock. A list of the books and
au'bors is appended :
Abbott, Blue Jackets of '98
Alcott, Old Fashioned Girl
Alden, Cruise of the Cannon Club
Altsheler, Herald of the West
Bartiett, Seventh Noon
Blanchard, Janet's College Career
Brown, Mr, Tuckerman's Niefes
Buroham, Miss Bagg's Secretary
Butterworth, Wampum Belt
Connor Sky Pilot
Couch, Fort Amity
Crawlord, Lady of Rome
Crook, Through Five Administrations
Pavis, In the Fog
Dickens, Tale of Two Clties
Ebers, Uarda
Ferryman, Norway
Evans, Sailor's Log
Fuller, Venetian June
Gilman, Methods of Industrial Peace
Goss, Jed
Grinnell, Jack, the Young Ranchman
Harris, Little sar. Thimblefloger
Harrison, Queed
Higginson, Army Life ina Black Regiment
Henty, Bounile Prince Ch. rile
Johnson, Highways and Byways of the Miss
fssippi Valley
Kipling, Second Jungle Book
Lamb, Tales from Shakespeare
Lang, Aladdin and Other Stories
london, The Game
M'Clymount, Greece
Marden, Winning Out
Marlitt, Countess Gisela
Miller, Little Folks ino Feathers and Furs
Montgomery, Anne of Avonlea
Penna, State College, Allalla as a Forage Crop
for Penna.
Ray, Teddy, Her Daughter
Reed, Master's Violin
Roosevelt, Wilderness Hunter
Bt. John, Electrical Toy-Making for Boys
Smith, Peter
Stoddard, The Boy Lincoln
Sturgis, Appreciation of Pictures
Tappan, American Hero Storice
Tomlinson, Two Young Patriots
Valle, Bue Orcutt
Whittier, Poetical Works
Wiggin, Rebececs of Sunnybrook Farm
Williams, Romance of Early Exploration
I ————I A A AIA.
Foresters Uouvention,
The fifth annual convention of
Pennsylvania Foresters will be held
in the state capitol, Harrisburg,
March 6:th, 6ih, snd 7ih, A large
number of sutjects are snnounced on
the official program for discussion.
The topics assignee! to foresters with
whom many of the Reporter resders
are acquainted are givea below :
* Tae forester and his community ;
how may causes leading to an up-
favorable attitude be removed or
ameliorated 7’ by Alfred E. Rupp,
of Boalsburg.
“The result of reaching school
teachers and pupils,” is a or
Sigoeg R. Lyno Emerick, of Smal)
So ater the general head of * Foret
Utilization,” Prof. E. A. Ziegler, of
Moat Alto, will giveatiention to the
sub-division of the tople, * Early re-
turns sad their effects on the invest.
ment.”
* Combination and concentration of
abilities and our » ie . division
sar eer ser D"Lud vi, of od
ing, wil
Forest Instruments.
Bince the graduates of the BStste
Forest Academy have been in charge
of various State reserves they have
had to solve many problems without
very many instruments which have
been ordinarily used in conpection
with forestry work. Often it was nec-
essary to devise their own tools and
try them out, in some cases, taking as
& basis instruments in .use. In other
oases, their own ideas have been work-
ed out, and tools made which are very
serviceable, Bome of these instru-
ments are destined to be of great use in
the forest service of the Btate, and
there Is no doubt but that from time
to time other ideas will be worked
out; so that in the course of several
years we will have satisfactory instro-
ments for every phase of the work,
A tree-measuring lostrument was
perfected by Joho A. Bastian; a
pruning shears by Harry J. Mueller,
Uualon county forester ; a machine for
planting acoras and various kinds of
nuts, to be used especially on stony
soll, was worked out by Raymond B
Winters, also of Union county; G
Ward Conklin, a Snyder county fores-
ter, devised a very efficient sprouting
axe; a practical mallet to be used in
planting seedlings was designed by
Walter D Ludwig, the Centre county
forester, who hss headquarters at
Boalsburg.
In plantiog seedlings on a large scale
an astra neat of soma sort to pack the
earth is needed. A stone with a flat
face has been loog used by foresters,
but it has many disadvantages. Keep-
ing these points in view Mr. Ludwig
constructed the mallet The mallet
is constructed in the ordinary way,
except that one end of it is wedge
shape, and edgad with «ptecs of steel,
which serves LO cut away any roots or
debris from the hole, and pall the dirt
into the hole, to be placed around the
roots of Lhe tree which is being plant.
ed. * Forest Leaves,” published bi-
monthly by the Pennsylvania Forestry
Associston gives a minute deseription
and an illustration of the mallet.
Dr. Flickioger Dead,
Following an attsck of acute indi-
gestion, Dr. J. R. Flickinger, princi
pal of the Central Btate Normal
school, at Lock Haven, died Batur-
day morning He was subject to
these attacks, bat during the past year
his health had been very fair.
Dr. Flickioger was born in Perry
county, October 19, 1854, and grada-
ated from Princeton Uaiversity in
1877. He filled a number of positions
snd posts of honor io educational ip-
stitutions, before coming to Lock
Haven, and was also a member of the
state legisiature of Colorado,
Central Pean's Coafersnce,
The Central Pennsylvania Confer.
ence of the United Evangelical
church, will meet in Lock Haven on
March 7th, There are 120 ministers
enrolled in the conference, which,
with general office and visiting minis
ters, will make an attendance of about
160 ministers, besides about 70 lay
delegates. Bishop J H. Fouke, of
Naperville, lilinols, Is expected to
preside.
ql ——
Barris-Horner,
Bamuel W. Burris and Mis Alma
M. Horner were married at the Meath-
odist parsonage, at Spring Mills, on
evening of Valentine day, by Rev, J,
Max Lantz. Both parties are from
Pleasant Gap.
Colyer.
Mrs. J. Henry Moyer and son Cyrus
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Grenoble,
Mrs. Lillian Gettig returned home
after an extended visit with friends at
Bellefonte and Tyrone,
Mrs. Stewart Jordan and Mrs. C. 8,
Bodiorf spent a day last week at the
home of Frenk Hogdan,
Mr.and Mrs. Johu Bitner and daugh-
ter returned home after spending a
few days with friende at Avis,
Mrs. E. T. Jordan and children and
Miss Maggie Young spent Baarday at
the home o: Thomas Hosterman.
Mrs. Robert Glssgow and daughter
Dorothy and Miss Ida Kliinefelter
spent Saturday at the home of Alvin
Bump.
Toe Colyer Rural telephone com-
pany beld its annual banquet at the
home of Foster Frazier on Friday
evening.
Rov.and Mes. R. Raymond Jones
sod daughter Gladys, of Csatre Hall,
spent Saturday at the home of W, F,
Rockey.
A number of young people from this
place attended the dauce which was
held at the home of William Cumiogs
Inst Friday evening.
Mrs, John Bubb, of Red Mill, fs
spendiog a few days at the home of
her daughters Mrs, Leitsell and Mrs,
Bower at Millhelm,
AIA
Bucrene Dairy Feed has proven to
be an sll 'roung e0onoumonl,
feed, and one that bri
Fomitnte D. Foreman Cones Sos
Standing By The Schools,
In a report on the educational prog-
ress for the firet decade of this century
the United States bureau of education
says that the people of this country
are making unparalleled expenditures
for schooling purposes. For instance,
the total income from all sources for
the common schools has increased
from $219 765,989 in 19)0 10 $400 647,289
in 1909 The school population has
increased only in the neighborhood of
fifteen per cent., while the total in-
come for common schools has increas.
ed more than eighty-three per cent,
The large item in this increase is the
income from local taxation. This
fact adds great significance to these
figures ; for not only does it empha
size the willingness of the people to
support their common schools in an
immediate and direct way, bat it
should furnish a striking object lesson
to those states which are yet afraid,
arparently, to trust the people with
power to tax themselves for the ade
quate support of their common schools,
As a further indication of the large in-
crease during the decads of America’s
investment in education, it is noted
that the total value of all school prop-
erty has increased from $550 000 000 in
1900 to the enormous sum of $968 000,
000, in 1900
S————— oo —————
Low Hates To The West,
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rockey Mountaios, Pacific Coust,
Western Canada, Mexico and South-
western points on sale daily March 1,
to April 14th loclusive st reduced
fares. Consult nearest Ticket Ageat,
or David Todd, D. T. A., Williams-
port, Pa. 0.11 4¢
A. C—O
LOCALS,
The eandidacy of Arthur Kimport
for the position of chairman of the
Democratic counly orgauization is an-
nouoeed in this sue
Although there will be few officers
to elect in Centre county next fall, the
opentug of the campaign has every ap-
pearance of being a lively one
A foreign missionary service was
readered in the Reformed church on
Sunday evening, and a sermon on the
same theme was delivered by the
pastor, Rev. R R Jones,
Guy W. Jacobs, who for some years
has been with the York refrigerator
company, came to Centre tall ou
Sunday to spend a short time with his
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs.
James Swab will make sale of his
farm stock and implements and quit
active farming operatiofis. He has
leased the Curtin farm to Charles
Hpicher, who pow lives in Buffalo
Run.
Oa Baturday H. A. McClellan will
sell at public sale, near Tusseyville, a
lot of farm stock, consisting of ten
horses and colts, twenty-five cattle,
ten brood sows, lot of snoats and pigs,
eighteen sheep. There will be bar-
gains offered. 0.8,
T. B Buddioger, of Buow Shoe, was
ot the fast Pennsylvania train that
was wrecked at Warrior Kidge, He
was on the observation car and on his
way to Florida. His car did not leave
the track, snd consequently Mr. Bud-
dinger wae not injured.
A large number of members of
Progress Grange visited Logan
Grange, near Plemsant Gap, Saturday
afteruoon. There was a large attend-
ance of members of that Grange, and
transacted, luncheon was served.
Frou the Reedsville correspondent
to the Lewistowa Democrat and Sen-
tinel it is learned that Col. John P.
Taylor continues to make frequent
trips to Philadelpnia aod other points.
This indicates that the Colonel is en-
Joying good health and is in good
spicita,
Read the Reporter sale register for
the sales during the next week : Fri.
day, 28rd, James CU. Goodhart ; Satur-
day, 24:h, H. A, MecUlellan ; Tues
day, 2ictn, R. Hayes Zstitle ; Wednes-
day, 28.h, John H. Royer ; March 1,
Strunk and Louberger ; March 4, B.
Gardoer drove ; March 6, A, W,
Zottle ; March 7, 8. I. Poorman ;
March 8, Huyett & Luse,
W. M. Beonloger, the Northumber-
land county Holstein oattle breeder, is
in Centre county this week In the io-
terest of ‘the organization of the Pa.
trons of Husbandry. Meetings were
held every afternoon and evening in
various sections of the county, and
this (Thursday ) afternoon and eve
ning meetings will be held at Howard,
and Friday afternoon snd evening st
Milesburg.
Roland Zsttle, of Georges Valley,
and RK. Hayes Zottle, of Centre Hill,
will change ocoupations. The Istter
is engaged In farmiog on the T. F,
Royer farm, near Centre Hill, and af.
tle will become
will follow the former ae agent
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Come
————— ——Y
47 Consting Accident, \ 1
Baturday night Psul Bhaffer, aged
about eighteen years and son of N. B
Bhaffer, east of Centre Hall, was pretty
badly injured while coasting down the
mountain above Centre Hall. The
young man was taken to the office of
Dr. J. V. Foster, and after an exami-
nation It was decided that the Belle-
fonte hospital was the better place for
him, and he was conveyed there in aL
automobile accompanied by the physi-
cian named and the young man’s
father. The jaw bone was broken at
two places,
Just how the accident happened Is
not definitely known, but the indica
tions are that he was struck by a fl:xi-
ble coaster. Young Bhafler was one
of nine or ten boys who mounted a
coaster on top of Nittany Mountain,
and when about half way down the
rear rocker broke, throwing them off
the sled, and before they could gather
themseives up several smaller coasters
rushed by, one of which it is thought
struck Bhaffer.
This is the first accident of any ser-
lous nature that has happened on the
famous coasting site, although there
have been many barrow escapes. It
was quite dark on Saturday night,
and this made coasting more haz
ardous.
AI rs UP TABATA IIS.
Odenkirk Will Becomes Merchant.
William A. Odenkirk, for some
vears conuected with the Pennsyl-
vania Ralirosd Company as clerk and
stating agent, will be the successor of
Register J. Frank SBmith as merchant
ai the Centre Hall railroad station in
the well-known Bartholomew stand.
Tlie store buildiag and residences
purchased from W. H. Bartholomew
by former Prothonotary A. B. Kim-
port, 8 few months ago, for $3000 snd
was #old to Mr. Ofenkirk last week at
ano advance of $250. Mr. OJdenkirk
sl#o purchased the stock of merchsan-
dise from Mr. Bmith, and today
{ Thursday ) they will begin takivg an
invoice, aud by the beginning of pext
week Mr. Odenkirk will be ready to
open for busi ness,
As has been said in these columns
in the past, the stand is a good one,
and there is no resson why a man of
Mr. Odenkirk’s business ability and
genisl disposition cannot reap a good
profit every year,
wan
The Hooven Mercantile (o., Dividend
- No. 85
The Directors of the Hooven Mer-
cantile Co. have declared tne regulisr
quarterly dividend of one snd one-half
per cent. on the Preferred Btock and
one per cent. on the Common Stock
payable on March lst to stockholders
of record, February 17th, Checks will
be mailed,
——— A I—— OY ———————
Transfers of Heal Estate.
Alfred Jones et al to Clara Mayer,
in Philipsburg. $1.
John Mitterling to Mary A, McCool,
6 acres in Poiter twp, $650,
Harry V. Gentzel et ux to James
P. Miller, 12 acres in Penn and Gregg
twps. $200
J. Howard Tipton, guardian, to
William F. Tipton, 100 acres in Boggs
twp. $l
Mary Anne Herd, et bar, to Ada
W. Rumberger, in Pailipsburg. $1.
Clara Mayer to Letiie R. Croyle, in
Philipsburg. $900.
Brush Valley.
Quite a few peopie in this neighbor.
hood are suffering from severe colds,
Oa Inst Friday evening rome young
people gathered at the home of D, J,
Vouada and spent the evening with
pleasant games. Those present were :
Beulah dStover, Mary and Gladys
Weagley, Ruth and Irene Musser,
Erma Detrow, sary Fraokenberger,
Cora and Mabelle MeCormick, Kate
McCool, Mabel Zerby, Boyd and Kari
Vooada, W.J. Miller, H. B. Snook,
John Alvright, Kalpn Rachad, Archie
Hagan, Wait:r Hosterman, William
sureckengast, Bruce Meyer, Garduer
Loug, Jonn Frankeunberger, George
Zerby, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kote. All report a good time,
——————— — ————
Ia addition to the $12,000 the Bell
telephone company will spend ou its
lines Letween Bellefonte, State Col
lege, Uentre Hall, Spring Mille ang
Milibelm, almost the same amount
will be spens in improving the system
in Belietonte, Woen completed the
Bellefoute exchange will have an en-
tirely new ouifly, and lostead of the
patrons “ringing up '’ the exchange,
she removal of the receiver from the
nook will display an electric lighu
which will notify the operator that a
counecuion is wanted. This aystem is
used lo the larger towns snd cities,
snd is widely preferable to that now
10 vogue here,
When her cblid is ln danger a wo-
man will risk ber life to protect it,
No great act of herolsm or risk of life
is Decessary to protect a child from
oroup. Give Uhsmberiain’s Cough
Remedy and all danger Is svolded.
Wor atu by mii uature:
Mrs. Margaret Smith, wife of John
C. Bmith, of Altoona, died quite sud-
denly at her bome in that piace. She
was In her usual health on Sunday
and had gotten ready to attend the
morning services Bunday a week at
the Hecond United Presbyterian
church, of which she was 8 member,
Just ss she was about to step out of the
door of her home to start for church
she was stricken with cerebral hemor-
rhages and though everything possi-
ble was done she sank rapidly until
two o'clock in the afternoon when her
death resulted.
Bhe la survived by her husband and
one daughter, Mrs, Florence Miller, of
Lakemont ; also two sisters, Mrs.
Anoie Markle, of Lucas, Kansas ; and
Mra. Elizabeth Meyers, of Boalsburg,
The deceased's maiden name was
Heintzleman, and she was born near
Linden Hall in 1853 Her marriage
took place about thirty-two years ago,
since which time she lived In Al-
toona.
Harry Miller died Bunday morning
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Miller, ast Pleasant Gap,
aged forty-six years and seven months,
Interment was made at Bellefonte on
Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. Miller was engaged In the real
eniate business in Bioghamton, New
York, where he lived, and also did
business st Beraoston, He became
broken in health and last fall returned
to the parental home to recuperate
from liver and other complaints, His
regarded serious
and his death was rather unexpected.
Katharine Windorf Lantz, widow
of the late Rev. J. Max Lantz, Br.
died at Lewistown on Monday morn-
ing, sged sevenly-four years, Bhe was
widely known throughout the Central
Peoosylvanis Conference, having
lived at Mt. Holly Bprings, Wrights
ville, Chambersburg, Mechanicsburg,
Willismsport, York, Lock Haven and
Lewistown. She was kind, lovable,
and a devoted christian women.
Mrs. Margaret Chronister, probably
the sldest lady in Centre county, pass-
ed away at her home at Centre Line.
she was aged ninety-seven years, five
months snd twenty-seven daye, and
ber entire life was spent in the com-
munity io which she died. Bhe was
the widow of Cyrus Chronister. Two
children, Mrs. Eliza Kapp, sand Jacob
Chronister, survive, as does also a sis-
ter, Mrs. Barbara Rider, of Tyrone,
Mre. Elizabeth Miller Hile, widow
of Adam Hile, died at the home of her
son, J. Otis Hile, in Pleasant Gap.
She was aged eighty years. The sur-
viviog children are : Badie, Belle
fonte ; William, Bellefonte; Law-
rence, Curtin ; Harry and J. Otis,
Pleasant Gap,
Rev. John A. Miller, s well-known
Methodist mioister, died at his home
at Monotandon, aged sixty-three years.
Deaths Throughout County,
At the Banbury I. O. O. F. orphan
age, John Brown, Jr., son of J. D.
Brown, of Buow Bhoe, aged eleven
years,
Mrs. Barah Duff Barr, at McKees
Rock, in the Oalo Valley Hospital,
She was the wife of A, Miles Barr, of
Bellefonte,
A a —
Woodward.
Mra, C. H. Hosterman is on the sick
list,
Boyd Bheats, of Spring Mills, was
in town Bunday.
Robert Kelner, of Pottsville, is spend.
ing a short time with his father,
A. M. Kreamer, of Pean Hall, visit-
ed his father and mother on Bunday,
Mr. snd Mre. A. Meyer, of Coburn,
spent Sunday at the home of James
Weaver,
Frank Benoer, of Fiedler, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his brother
in this piace,
Roy Musser received eighty-seven
post cards on Saturday in honor of his
twenty-first birthday.
LeRoy Mench accompanied by Miss
Mabel Boob and Mrs, William Wolf,
dr., of Anronsburg, spent Sunday in
own.
SPRING BANK,
Mrs. Agnes Corman’s children have
been sick,
Charles Miller spent Sunday at
Rebersourg,
Miss Minnie Kline ft» back from
Bethany for a rest.
The power mills bad plenty of wa.
ter since Tuesday.
Wry, Hausoplag is oovating slow.
ly from a long siege of sickness.
Miss Maggie Weaver, of Spring
Mil, Wake yous With Wet YSrugM.
SAA AA ————
If you are in need of a sled, or
cousult J, H. and 8. BE. Weber, at Cen-
re Hell sud Oak Hall Stativo,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
A. B. Homan, of Altoons, was In
Centre Hall on Friday.
M. C. Btover, of Pittsburg, visited
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bevjamin
Btover, at Yeagertown, last week.
It Is because it Is leap year that the
subscribers to this paper will receive
another issue of the Reporter in Feb-
ruary.
February court opens on Monday.
The jury list, which appeared a few
weeks ago, is again printed, and will
make good reading at this time.
The financial statement of Potter
township, issued by the suditors, ap-
pears in thie fssue, It should be care
fully read and studied by all who are
interested,
It has been decided by the suthori-
ties connected with the Central
Btate Normal 8chool, at Lock Haven,
to bold 8 summer school during the
month of July,
On Wednesday application was
made for the pardon of Joseph Mori.
son, of Mifflin county, who is serving
a life sentence in the Western Peni-
tentiary for a murder committed in
1808
C.J. Greninger, who has success-
fully operated the Rasuchtown roller
mill during the past five years, will
retire in the spring and move to
Jersey Bhore to engage in other
business.
The Second National Bank of Al.
toons, of which institution John D.
Meyer is cashier, Tuesday of last week
received $100,000 in deposits. The
bank named is one of the most import.
ant in that section of the state.
Reporter patrons served by rural
mail routes will not receive their paper
this week until Friday, owing to the
fact that today ( Thursday ) ts Wash-
ington’s birthday, which is one of the
holidays recognized by the postoffice
department,
Conductor U. H. Reamer, who for
many years has been on the local
branch railroad, has retired on sco-
count of ill health. He and Mrs,
Reamer expect to make Williames-
port their home, and will leave Belle-
fonte about the first of April.
James Ramsey Treaster, one of the
supervisors of Armagh township,
Mifflin county, died at the home of
James Durst, pear Milroy, where he
boarded. He was aged almost sixty
years, and was very well known
throughout Mifflin county. He was
engaged in farming sod lumbering.
Ezra 8. Tressler, of Pine Hall, has
scoeplted a good job with the state
highway department in Fulton eoun-
ty. As Mrs. Tressler’'s health has fail-
ed she will live with her daughter,
Mra. J. A. Cramer. They will make
public sale of their personal effects. D.
H. Krebs has leased the home at Pine
Hall.
Register J. Frank Smith sdvertises
public sale of household goods, elec.
for Saturday afternoon. He hopes to
be able to move to Bellefonte by the
first of March, and at that time W, A.
Odenkirk will move his household
goods from Glen Iron into the resi-
dence portion of the store building va-
osted by Mr. Smith.
Manna Geotzell will occupy the
building on the farm that John E.
Rishel will vacate about April let
Witmer Grove, the owner of the farm,
intends farming it in connection with
the farm he now lives on along the
pike below Old Fort. Mr. Gentzell
now lives on the Neese farm, recently
purchased by Wesley Foreman,
Merchant J. Will Conly, of Belle
foute, was in Centre Hall last week,
having come here to assist in conduct.
log the sale of personal property by
his mother, Mrs. Catharine Conley,
Tue same day of the sale, which was
Thureday, Mrs. Conley moved to
Centre Hall and is now occupying a
part of the M. L. Emerick house, on
the diamond.
Dr. George P. Bible writes the Re-
porter from Tacoma, Washington,
that he is on the Pacific cosst on leo: