| i { l THE CENTRE REPORTER, tHURKRSDAY, JUNE 13, Ila EUWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION, Altoonn District will Bend Ropresentatives to Nate College Tharsday and Friday, June 20th and 2st, F' The twenty-first annual convention of the Altoona District, Central Penn- sylvania Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be held in the beautiful new church at Btate College 01 Thursday and Friday of next week, Two delegates from each of the seven- ty-three Benior Chapters in the die- trict and one delegate from each of the forty-seven Junior Chapters are ex- pected at this convention, Pastors are delegates ex-officio. The program is complete and promiges to be very helpful to all the delegates, Of special interest will be the evening sessions, Thursday eve- ning tue address will be made by the Reverend W, Arthur Noble, Mission- ary to Korea. On Friday evening the Reverend A. E. Piper, D. D., of Pitts- burgh, will lecture on ** David Living- stone, Knight of the New Chivalry, On Friday afternoon Bishop William Perry Eveland, recently elected Mie sionary Bishop for southeastern Asia, will address the convention. In ad- dition to these many able ministers and layraen from within the district will bave a place on the program. ——————— LOCALS. (. F. Herlacher, of Loganton, became seriously ill with lumbago and was taken toa hospital at Williams- port for treatment. Looganton sent one of ils youths— John H. Bower—to the Huntiogton Reformuatory, He emptied a till ina millinery store, and committed other thefts. Misses Helen Luse and Ruth Bmith recently spent a few days in Belle- fonte with Miss Mable Stover, and at- tended the High School exercises there, N. B. Bpangler, Es#q., accompanied Sherif’ A, B. Lee on a business trip to Livonia, Friday of last week. The Bheriff and his companion traveled in tire former's Ford runabout, I'riday is Flag Day. It isthe anniversary of the birth of the Uunion’s emblem of freedom. Unfurl the flags, boys, and do not hesitate to salute Old Glory when passing it. 135th The Howard borough school board elected these teachers: High school, Prof. F. M, Pletcher; Grammar, Miss Mary Johnston; of Blanchard; later. mediate, Miss Annie Fisher, Lock Haven; Primary, Miss Lulu Schenck, Howard, Dr. George P. Binger was recently elected principal of the Central State Normal Behool, at Lock Haven, He was born in Concord, Franklin county, in 1873, He has bad charge of the school since the death of Dr Flickinger. There was frost in various sections of Centre county on Saturday, Sunday, aud Monday morniogs. The temper. ature at Centre Hall was as low as thirty-five, three degrees above Lhe freezing point. No damage to vege- tation is reported. Miss Laura Mitterling has been poeitor. She just graduated from the Centre Hall High School, and was one of the best students iu the class. In her work at the case she is correct, and shows evidence of speed. The house and barn on the Jacob Sharer farm, on the Brush Valley road, built several years ago, are being painted by Magnus Duck, of Bpring Mills. The house is of brick, and the barn large and commodious, Toe ap- plication of paint to the structures has added wonderfully to their appear- ance The Milk Condensing Company, at Milihall, have leased the Gross farm, at Flemington, from Magnus Cluston, and will stock it with thoroughbred Holstein cows to dem. onstrate what can be don: in the production of milk and the advant. ages of patronizing the milk condens- ing plant, Theodore F. Brown, of Milton, fs one of the forces at the railroad station at present, taking the place of Milton Bradford who is oft on a vacation. Mr. Brown was formerly from Spring Mills, but has been located at other points during the past few years. He fs counted a good railroad man, and one who someday will hold down an important position, The Pennsylvania Railroad com. pany will carry you to Baltimore in time for the Democratic convention at the rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip. The convention meets on Tuoesday, June 25th, Now if you can get the necessary credene tials to let you *' pass inside, gentle men, ’ you can figure out just how much to lay aside for the trip. Mr. and Mis. Willis P, Breon, of near Salons, came to Penns Valley to visit friends. They were at Hpring Mills and Centre Hall, visiting Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. Fye at the latter place. From here they went to Bmuliton, where Mre. Breon’s par. ents were visited, They report condi tions in Nittany Valley very favor. able from the stand point of the farm- er. Wheat and grass are very promise ing, sad all orops looking well, VISITORS DAY AT LOY-VI LE, Treaslor Orphan Home us Model in Many Hespecta~Inatitution Sapported by Lu theran Chureh, | One of the few charitable ivstitu. tions in Pennsylvania that receives no state aid, and yet which is considered | by many the most efficient church | orphanage in the United Btates, the | Tressler Orphan Home at Loysville, | observed its annual visitors day last | week, and was ipspected and praised | by hundreds of friends and experts | seeking the best methods in the care of orphans, The Loysville school is under the | administration of the General Synod | of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, | and it is a striking institution because, although it combines a school and a | home, the institutional idea is lack- | ing. It represents an investment of about $250,000 in property, over $16,000 is contributed annually by the | churches, and the total cost of main- | tenance is about $26 000. At the pre- | sent time the school eares for 238 stu- dents, the msjority of whom are from | Pennsylvania, a number from Mary- | land, and several from New York, New Jersey, Ohio and two from eas. They are discharged when they reach the age of seventeen, Btudents at Loysville receive the benefit of a regular school curriculum from the kindergarten to the first year ina bigh school, and in addition they are taught farming, dairying trucking, while the girls receive and prac. tical instruction in sewing and general housekeeping. The industrial work consists solely of a modern printing de, partment which turns out ¢ WOrkK, nsider- able commercial and prints papers publishes The Home Echo, Many of the have entered the professions, pariah Cirphian graduates several are in the ministry of the Lutheran and in others are Methodist pay- high places in the law, one being the Dis. trict Attorney and a number of the girls have be chureh the church ; one prominent have reached picians, several of Bomerset eounty, ome teachers, stenographera and trained nurses, Military regulation meintains disci- ¥ pline, and one of the features « Lie has a nations! have found uaicnl INuUsicsal school is a band that reputation, Its members berths in some of the leading Eb . Lhe ( organization of untry. The Loysville school was establis in 1865, when the old Tressle my was orphaoage, and from the LTressler heirs for 1801 the state withdrew converted into a was purchased in 1% $5000 | soldiers’ phans and paid $21 000 to the trusteee as back pay for the care of the states charges. that housed only church orphans, and had as its superintendent Charles A Weidle, who had previously been the soldiers’ orphan service at Union. town. Bince time it has has in el was erected at a cost of §7500, and the death of a little Tyrone girl was re- sponsible for the gift. Before the child died she handed mother a bank sod asked her to send the money to the Loysville school, The bank contained less than a §I pennies, but was the inspiration for the raising of funds by the Lutheran children of the state sufficient for the tion of the chapel, her in Cons ruc- Ap LOCALS it being cold,it’s not Bummer yet. Mr. and Mrs. Edward daughter, of Zion, were guests had and lost a valuable brood mare, He the animal hitched lo a plow, noticed nothing the matter with utes was dead. The mare had a colt | about ten daye old. The Sugar Valley Journal makes this reference to the crop conditions in Sagar Valley : The grass and grain flelds look very promising and if noth. ing unforseen happens, the farmer can expect a good crop of hay and wheat, The Green township, Clinton eoun- fy, school board discarded the wood burniog stoves in eleven of its school houses and will install coal stoves, and next winter the first coal will be burn- ed in the rural school houses in Bugar Valley. Robert McClellan, of Linden Hall, took his brothers Elmer and Harry to Weat Milton, on Bunday, in his tour. ing car, and there they were joined by Rev. W. A. MeClellan, and went on to Beaver Springs, where they visited relatives, returning Monday or Tues. day. Harvey Keifer, of Flemington, made 8 good deal when he bought the New Florida farm, on the Summit between Salona and Loganton, He sold it at an advance of $2000 to a New York party, The farm was formerly owned by J. HH. Long, thy Long who owns nearly a bundred farms in various sections in Nittany Valley, In addition to the young ladies of Bpring Mills who were mentioned as having jolued the excursion to Waah- ington, D. C., are these from Millheim and Coburn : Mr. and Mre. A. A. Frank, Dr, and Mrs. G. 8B. Frank, Mr, and Mra. A. E. Bartges, Miss Lida Winkleblegh, Mr. and Mrs, ¥. P, Von. ada, Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Bartges, R. V., Wasson and L, W. Btover, NIGHTS. the HISTORIC FIRST Red Letter Events In Dramatio History of France, Perhaps the most striking e the artistie history of been the first performances of some of the great French plays, In a few enses also these occasions have mark ed the beginning of new epochs in the social history of the 1a the connection between the social development of the people and tg ex pression on the stage Unless I am mistaken, there have been but six un- firat nights since theaters shed In arls. The first occurred In 1637, when Cor netlle’s “Cid” tqQok the capital by storm For years later Racine's “Androm- ache” created nn similar sensation On the eve of the revolution, In 1784, “Marriage of Flgaro” with such delirious en- three people I for s¢ its, in have vents France ’ 1 Country, go ciose were stl ‘Hernal" be » Pe + of them at nines borne ‘orneille, archals Was Tired. azine Edna Per. d4 “That Home tno tinnl s Meron of A Girl Who he A rican Mag ‘ BAYS that she Beginning al a jx ¥ tomd, thence Nortd { eleven and six-tenth perc joe along land of Ca i.) i and 1 degrees East six i perches 10 Amesione | thence ix and one-fourth degrees East uth perches 0 limestone f Fiorence A. Stover south ), 80d two tenth perches oe South thirty-seven and one oife North one-fourtt ¢ long undivided land of Asentha Delong and Florence A. Stover South sixty-eight and one-fourth degrees West (wo perches 10 limeton snd tho nee stong seule South eightyeeven and three fourth degrecs West thineen snd sixteenth perches to place of beginning, coulainiug ote sore and thiriy«ix and sixty-dour hundredih pore ches and oue hundred and eighty-two thousandth per centum Lowaace, Thereon stected a dwelling house and other outbulidiugs. Seized, levied upon, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Emma J. Stover, Terms of sale : No deed will be acknowledged patil the purchase money is paid fu full, ARTHUR B, LEE, Sherif 's Office, Bellefonte, a. Sheil, June #rd, 1¥ii. CS UERIFF 8 BALE By virtue of a writ of Fier! Facies issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pa, and to me directed, there will be exposed to Jublis sale at the Court House in the borough olf lefoute, P'a., on SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1912, at 1.90 o'clock p.m. the foliowing described real estate, vie | All that certain Jot of land situate in Curtin township, County of Centre, and Sate of Pennayi- vanis, bDeffinning at the North corter of William Miller's land ; thenes by the side of public road Easterly sixtoop and threo-tenths (16.3) perches 3a pitts stam shetoe by & direct line to the South East cortier of William Miller's land afore sald. and by the same to th of beginning, containing one (1) acre, more or less. Thereon erected a twostory dwelling house, and other out buildings. ul tied, aken in Sheqution and a be sold as e Faokert ubon a. Poorman. TERMS OF SALE: No deed will be acknowl: edged until in oo AUR BY foe Sherif" 1 Pa, Sy ma ton Fach nge of our lives has its Joyw | le ghiould bas happy, and they will be if taken | Chamberinin’s Tablets are | and tab. trengthen the digestion keep the bowels regular. Thess in thelr sce- uitable for people elg are mild sud gentls tion and eepecianlly of middle & apd older. i For sale by | all i denlers i " XECUTOR' od Lotter Willlamm Auman, sl ier wed Letters testamentary # testamentary on the estate of township, he above estate hay ing been duly { demiened. he wonld TOR tf He wrsouk knowing # 10 rake im. having claims n duly authen. the ut he un Executor Hall, Pa, i the towuship, de estate estate hav to make ing claims ¥ suthen | Are you easily tired, lac t usual vigor and { Then your digest poor, your blood thin, you t weak You need tonic. You need Aver’s ! Sarsaparill , th only Sarsa- py nerves « “dv ryi oc ; a strong wal ' Eoraews =3 rn Lirely irec irom aico- eve ve vour doctor ith state- iE i find out. seen ICSC ———— is of triflin ctor. H hor Ts ¥ i &N Asa A mild liver Made uy Ow | PLUMBING ¥ : 3.0 ATER ¢ 1 CUTLIP VCPPIRIVEGVLE IDOI VDS RPV L VP WE CL IOC OV SOE B DE Bath Room Work and General Plumbing J. L. ROWE New Summer (Goods ood —_ HOUSE DRI SSES fi Summer Shoes Come and see before you buy, ¢« H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. “O88 cNvePuee i i CS a Ss) Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery The undersigned is pre. pared to furnish anything in the above lines, at most reasonable rates, Farm machinery includes a full line of hay tools, ete, YOUR PATRONAGR IS SOLICITED, H.C. § Centre Hall, Pa, (0PO RT 0OOPROOTOPOP OORT ERR rOOOP S000 POY QOOBCORRRS dA, £ Low wongs iBpTL wi what no GOOD PLOWING Is the Foundation Stone of Successful Agriculture To do good plowing you need the very best plows and that is what we want to talk with you about, Come in and let us talk it over: it will do us both good, How about that GANG or REVERSIBLE PLOW you may need, Look into the merits of the J. I. CASE goods, We will be glad to show them to you, Our other lines are too good to miss, Look who makes them, Bucher & Gibbs Imperial Plows Spring Tooth Harrows, Spike Tooth Harrows, and Land Rollers, These care all 1 rT ALIRUI prices trnggnements afl Columbus Wagons Superior Grain Drills, Corn Planters Lime Spreaders, Pittsburg Perfect Fencing F. E. Mayes & Bros. Door Hangers, in- cluding their tubular track & hangers. Royster’s Fertilizers and HO Lime, Lime and Sulphur, SCALACIDE for SPRAYING R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. 7 Emery’s Store Always Noted for the Best Goods at Lowest Prices resh Goods are Arriving Dai KEW LOW SHOES, for Men, Women and Children. Finest Line of Dry Goods in town. Lawns, Batiste, Silk, Flaxons, Sharms, Percales, Etc. Garden Seeds of all kinds, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Forks, all kinds of Haying Tools, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose. Give usa call. You will always find the best goods lor the least money here. C. F. EMERY, Centre Hall LADIES’ “FITZEZY" SHOES SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers