"VOL. LXXXVIL
REFORMED CATECHISM'S
350TH ANNIVERSARY,
Rev. Jones Tells of the History of
Heldelberg Document,
In his Bunday evening sermon Rev.
R. R. Jones, pastor of the Reformed
church, gave a bit of history concern-
ing the catechism of the church. His
remarks were highly instructive to
the members of his particular church
as well a8 to others in his audience.
Rev. Jones is a man of broad princi-
ples, and while to him the Reformed
church is first and foremost, he is
willing to give other churches their
just due, |
Sunday marked the 350'h anniver- |
sary of the publication by the Elector |
Frederick of the H~ridelberg Cate-
chism., The Reformed churches in
the
PAYS IN DOLLARS AND CENTS,
Agricultural College Graduates
Frove Value of Education,
Nothing has been watched so eritie-
ally as the progress and conduct of
the agricultural college graduates who
have gone back to the farm. Their
book learning and new ways have been
the object of derision and scorn which
has gradually given way to respect as
they bave made good and proven by
their success that the things whieh
they learned resulted in growing big-
ger crops and raising better stock.
More important than all this, it
made better citizens of them so that
they were able to be of greater service
to their communities.
Farmers are becoming more appre-
ciative of what an agricultural
Dally
educa-
this country made the occasion one of |
special celebration throughout their |
whole denomination, and they are |
linking up the catechism anniversary
to four other anniversaries that occur |
this year, as well as to the every-mems- |
ber canvass by which they will be |
commemorated,
Catechisms are not taken largely in- |
to account by the man of the street,
and yet they are mo.e ivfluential in|
shaping the thcught of people than |
much literature that more stir
in the world. The fashion of teaching
the catechism to children bas by nol
means gone out of existence, im- |
portant is the place of the Heidelberg |
Catechism in its church that the com- |
mittee of union between the Presby-|
terian denomination and the German |
Reformed church agree that the Hei |
delberg Catechism should be accepted |
on a plane of equality with the West- |
minster Catechism. Both of these]
documents, the Heidelberg Catechism |
being the older, have had stormy and |
notable careers, and in hundreds of |
pulpits last Bunday the stories of the |
Elector Frederick’s courageous defense |
of his catechism was told.
The minds of the church folk are be- |
ing refreshed by the
leaders upon the history of this cate- |
chism. Summarized, it runs thus: i
The Heidelberg Catechism was pub- |
lished io the year 1563 by the order of
Elector Frederick III, of the
nate, a district in western Germany,
of which Heidelberg is the ogpital. It
was written by Zacharias Ursinus and |
Caspar Olevianus, and was published |
makes
Ro
{
denomination |
Palati- |
in the city of Heidelberg, from which |
became the
city it gets its name, I:
creed of the Reformed Church, which
was founded at Zurich, Switzerland
( 1519-25), by Uiricu Zwingle
the reformers, After his death ( 1531 )
his work was continued by John
Calvin at Geneva (153664) From |
Bwitzerland, Reformed Church |
spread into France, Holland, Poland, |
Huaopgary, Botemia, Germany aod]
Scotland
The Heidelbarg Catechism, which
was the most prominent of its creeds,
was carried by thes.
@ ads of the earth. It was brougut to
America in the eignleenth century, to-
gether with their Bivles and
books. 1
chu'ch ino Americasines the year 1725
when the chuich was
John Philip Boehm
While itis
denomination
comtuotion over
sary of the catec
document was first brought
by the Duten Reformed ¢
the Dutch entered New York
delberg Catechism is the catechiam of
the State Church in Holland, sud is al-
go the official standard of the Dutch Re
formed denomivatiov everywhere In|
Hungary aud Protestants |
adhere to the Heidelberg Catechism, |
and everywhere the German Reforme-
ed Church been carried by
missions this catecnisin ia taught
The denominational lenders say
that in the 1700 congregativos of the
German Reformed Chureh, this cele-
bration was observed on January
19. There are 1200 ministers and
about 400,000 memuvers of the church
at present recorded,
i
Standard Works 10 Boom,
The officials of the standard Steel
Works, at Burnham, give it out that
by February all the departments of
the plant will be in full operation.
The $000 000 order for locomotives
received by the Baldwin Works in
Philadelphia is responsible for the
prospective boom at the Burnham
works.
The Btanddrd gives employment to
about 3,000 men, with possibly 12000
persons gaining their sustenance
through the local industry, $35 000 to
$40,000 Is disbursed by the weekly pay-
roll which means considerable to local
business men and the country round-
about,
- ee
The Ladies’ World for February can
‘best be described as a very ‘live
number, for it contains many contri.
butions that not only entertain, but
which make you sit up and think.
One of these is ** I Wish I Had Mar-
one of
the
cnurcnes (o ti
0“
hymn
has been in Use in the
organiz:d Ly
Gterman
in
this
the Reformed
cresting
350th
Laat ost
AN niver- i
ism, the truth is, the
to Americ
urch when
fhe Hel
Bouemia
has fie
tion and expert training means. They
see the tangible results in dollars and
cents through larger crops and greater
profits from the .farm, and there are
thousands who regret that they had
no such opportunity for study while
young, State and national govern-
ments are doing much to provide for
all who want to learn more about agri.
It is Even NeCessary
go away from home if one is anxious
to study, although it is much better to
go to the Parents can do
nothing that will prove of such bene-
fit to their children as to help them
get a better education
want it
not to
college
if they really
EY ——————
A Good Demoeratic Messure.
A measure pending in congress and
giving to the states
over the shipment
absolute power
¢
Oi
liquor is good
and ought to ve enacted into law It
is called the Kenyon-Sheppard bill
and proceeds upon sound Democratic
theory.
In the Commoner Mr. Bryan states
that congress should pass a law rece
nizing the right of each state to
scribe the conditions
$F -
=
pre-
upon which in-
borders,
the federal
dissolve
rie
govern-
should
with law breakers and no longer issue
ment partnership
licenses for the sale of liquor in com-
ite
/ STORM DOES DAMAGE,
A Rain Storm Passes Over Penns Valley
and Leaves Trail of Wreckage.
Saturday afternoon between the
hours of two and three o'clock a heavy
wind storm passed over Penns Valley,
and did damage to some extent at
many points, the most serious being
in the vicinity of Centre Hill, which
seemed to be the storm center, A half
hour before the storm arose the sun
was shining brightly, having the ap-
pearance of an April day. Dark gray
clouds were seen rising in the west,
and soon they were rolling over each
other. There were reveral peals of
thunder, a dashing raip, aud then the
wind broke loose, driving the rain and
hail at a terrific speed
At Centre Hill the
dwelling
ly unroofed, the wind ripping up |
about a square and a half of plate,
Two large pine trees on the (ieorge |
Goodnart farm, tensnted
(ood hart,
by his
wath of
L.
wn James CC.
Centre Hill, were blown
Re #
over, one of
gatle end of
about one-half |
them striking the west
the house, crushing in |
of the brick wall above the gqusre. A |
large limb was pushed through the]
wall at another point and broken off |
even with the wall. A portion of the
roof and two rafters were also broken |
in, i
The large bank barn owned by Peter i
one-half mile east of
Smith, located
Centre Hill,
from its foundation walls,
great wonder that the whole structure |
did oot the
stable doors were pried loose and all
was partially pusbed |
it is a]
and
collapse, After the storm
the stock was removed to peighboriog
barns. |
At Centre Hall the large brick |
smoke stack at the old foundry plant, |
now owned by D. J. Meyer, was top-|
pled over. |
A number of Commercial telephone
poles were blown over, and others |
were broken off ten feet from the |
ground |
Among the heavy losers on account |
of the storm Hou,
Rhone, the damage having been
at Rhoneymede, south of Centre Hall
A wind pump, erected but a few years |
Was Leonard |
done |
sale. Ifitisthought unconstitutional
to discriminate, in the {ssue of licenses |
between different eommaunpities
same end can be reached
the |
by reducing
for a federal
license to give written notice to the
local authorities, and newspaper notice
to the local public of his intention
Now let
propositions
them with argument.”
to
apply for a license
those
Who opposs Lhese meet
————— ss —
4th Ulass FF M.'s Becoming Uneasy
I'he the
becoming a
the weeks go by
President Taf’ putting this
class of office noidars ou the civil servies
of
undisturbed sit fourth-
bit
as
4 order
isl Was a DArtiZan measiire
he rewa. dd the faithful
when
i i 4
few. There
Republican, who
politically) bad high regard for
self, refused to « office u
8 Democratic administration, and
that
whi
Lite n
Lim
CCU py an sider
wi
under Hepublican ad-
get no
would admit them to
ministrations Demoerats could
credentials thal
a piace among the office noiders
I'ne certsinty of the death of the Re-
publicau party was not sufficient rea-
us aa order to
give bis (aiid ful followers a reward at
ore, Even in
in
ne expense of the
this day
Vic
there 18 some sense
eX pression LO Lhe
‘victors belong the
spoil, "
Noodwauraq,
Fhe followiog persous sttended sn
and
vira. Harris stover, on Friday even-
ing: Mr. and Mre, Harris Stover, Mr
sud Mrs. Sparr Wert, Mr. and Mrs,
Lester Fiedler, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Wolfe, Misses Mabelle Stover, Alma
Berry, Grace and Eva Fiedler, Lids
winklevleck, Lida Bepnper, Lodie
Motz, Naomi Smith, Ada Corman,
Mary Gaisiwite, Dorthea Whitley,
Lida Hostermap, Florence Guisewite,
Florence Benner, Telma Walter,
Mary Swover, Esther Btlover and Ma-
belle Wolfe, Messe. Guernice Fiedler,
Noah Ketuoer, Maurice Yearick,
Charles Arpey, Earl Motz, Orvis
Orndort, Roy Bowersox, Roy H,.
Musser, Glenn Wolfe, Stanley Fiedler,
Dewey Motz, Edgar Btover, Charles
Wolfe, Paul Stover, Edward Bheesley,
Harry Bheesley, James Stover, Eugene
Btover and Fred Bayder,
—————————— SO ———————
Game Commissioner Kalbfus is
making an appeal to all to aid in feed-
ing the birds. The winter so far has
been open, and feed plentifal, but
when spow comes many game birds
will wufter. The Bob White, or gusil,
and wild turkeys need particular at-
teution, Write to the Commissioner,
at Harrisburg, for bulletin No, 2,
which will be forwarded free,
————— TD A——————
One builder is worth a hundred de-
ried Again,”’ by A Woman Who
Dido’t, | y
structive critics,
go, was totally demolished Every |
casting of any #'z® was broken, and
the iron beams were twisted and
entirely
|
!
anit |
Al
OD
as to become useless,
pumber of large trees were also blown
is tenanted
aver. thoneymede by
Cloyd Brooks,
[here was also damage dope in vari-
parts of Valley. At
Bellefonte the steeple on the Presby-
terian church was demolished, and a
part of it was carried to the opposite
side of the street and crushed in toe
Nittany
ous
alate roof on the residence of former
Prothonotary M I. Gardoer.
———— a
Postal ~EViogs Fauds Taxable.
i
in recently
¥
these columns guile
the
postal saviegs depOsils hsd been de-
mieution was made of fsct that |
ciared taxable the same ss other inlet
est-beariug moneys and thal assessors
It
wiii |
nould be governed sccordiogly.
now develops the Columissionels
be expecied 10 Feguire od Al REICBROIW |
they
their ioquiries as Lo persousl properiy,
interest, bounds aud r
to take Up Lis lose WLed make |
moneys ai on
forms of personal property. Ii
pected that the postal saviugs io this
is €X~-
stale approximate ciose Lo ball 8 mil
tou doilars,
r——————
Cartoonist Flesses at “pring Mills
Ash Davis, tue cartoonist, the third
Milis lecture
audience io
place, on
pgumber on the Spring
use, pivased a
hall
ursday night of last week, Many
of bis caricatures were full of bumso
juterest and the speed with which
hie flugers wielded the chalk that por-
trayed the hobo as weil as the most
pesutifal landscape scenes, was indeed
interesting.
——— A —— —_—>
Smmm-anyder,
On Wednesday of last week, Calvino
L. Stamm, of Boalsburg, and Miss
Claudia V., Sayder, of Oak Hall
station, were united in marriage by
fev. Ambrose Schmidt, pastor of the
Bellefonte Reformed church, the cere.
mony taking place at the parsonage.
Both the young people are popular
in their respective homes.
——————————— SY ——————
Boozer's battery of ice plants have
pot been working full time up to the
present, but their owuer hopes to
harvest a ctop between now and the
warm days in April, The ice ponds,
however, did have a chilling eflect on
a lad who ventured too far toward the
contre, and then dropped into the
water up to the neck. His com-
panions rushed to secure poles, and by
pushing them to him there was no
trouble in inducing him to * take hold
and hold tight” until he was dragged
outo the ice.
———————— A] AG ANAT ATTN
Buperiority is shown ohlefly by
aote; seldom by words; never by
large
the Grange al taal
PENN, STATE ASK» 81,800,000,
President Says 2440 Ntadents Are Enrolled
~B6G00,000 Asked for Ball ling Parposes.
The trustees of the Pennsylvania
State College met at Harrisburg
Monday and received a report from
the president showing that ar
2446 students enrolled in the coliege
this year, of whom are
school of agriculture, 724 in enpgineer-
on
Laoere
973 in the
ing, 163 in chemistry and 98 in min-
ing, Every county in the state
represented, with Philadelohia first,
Allegheny second, Danphin
Centre fourth, Luzerne fifth, aud York
sixth,
Daring the last ten years the num-
increased 400 per
is
third,
ber of students has
ent,, the available state appropriatior
buildings 28 per
and the
lack of necessary funds the college has
oe
72 per cent, and the
cent, Owing to this growth
the especially in
agriculture
proj et
Veer,
'W Dew
have been began in the experiment
the work of
school has been greatly hindered.
agricultural or good roads
and extension Every
N
traing will
be possible this year.
Owiog to the critical financial con-
dition of the institution, the report
for
school
two-thirds of this
to maintenance and
buildings.
recommends asking the
1.800 (XK) for
and departments,
legislature
the different #
one-third to new
A Ass
/
Su: prige Farty.
1
About seventy-five friend
Homsn gastbered at
H Hi
Hall, to participate
esst of
the
of her birthday suniversary.
ing of
course made Lhe e
Aller
freeshments and the
,
ie IR in,
in celebiralion
Al even-
merriment aod social
inter
veut an enjoyable
induigiog ia ci re- |
Olea
i
hour for parting |
HOH ef
hog
ooeasions
came, many kind words and
future
tendered the young hostess,
The following were present :
Mr. aud Mra, J. W. Tressler and son
Mr, and Mrs. Jamison
Miller ; Mr. and
Frank Decker and son
a
many similar were
(zlenn ; aud
apd
»
Mra
Iarence ; Mr
Decker and
Mrs, D
and
Mrs. James
Mr.
daughter Lott
Harold ; Mr.
sand
aud K. Keller and
sons James
H. H. Mark
Hay ; Mr. Mra, RBamuel
Mr. snd Mrs. W, H. Homan
sud sous Halph, Edward and Earuest ;
Mra. E. O, Lair ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fye and dsughter Grace; Mr, and
Mre, Ciyde Dutrow and family, Erma,
Anps, Mary, Roy, Jobo and Clsudie ;
Mr. and Mra William Fetteronl aud
daughier Elizabeth, and sous George
and Burton; Charley, Curist and
Mary Durst; Annas, Laura and Henry
Mitterling ; Frank ©Goodhart,
Fibbetts, Henry Grad: n,
ih Bible, Cr
Brown,
Huth
a
ALG
and Mrs,
rich
8G
stump ;
lous |
Het
Homan,
Lottie
Ww
a
Andrew Lee
Walker, sud
Luis avd Vera Homan.
Mark,
Ch
Hamey
ester Homau,
i
——————
Progressive Party,
I'be above caption refers t to a
progressive political party, but to one
bheid at
the homes of the Misses Verna Rowe,
Hazel E uery aud
Centre Hall,
of
no
of a social character, and was
Hath Smith, io
the parlicipanls belug
inet bers the senior former
graduates and under graduates of the
Hall High
social function began at of
Miss Rowe at 7 o'clock and prior to
8:30 light refreshments had been serv
Class,
Lentre School [he
the home
ed sud the guesis were ou their way to
the home of Miss KE nery, and st 10
o'clock Miss Smith's homes was reach-
ed. Refreshments were also served at
the latter two places, The party con-
sisted of Misses Verna Rowe, Ruth
SBmith, Hazel Emery, Helen Luse,
doa Nefl, Niva slick, Jennie Stahl,
and Messrs. William Relish, Alfred
Crawford, Ray Durst, William Brad-
ford, Earl Lambert and Ralph Dioges.
Aaronsburg,
Harvey Crouse is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond will move
to State College next week.
Mrs, James Wert was called to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Dave
Bohn,
Guy Call, of State College, spent
a few daye with his grandparents,
Mr.and Mrs. Alen Keener.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Btover and
son Joho, spent Banday with Mrs,
Htover's mother at Penn Hall,
John and Mary Foster, and Mrs.
William Guisewite and Josephine
Edmonds spent a few days in Mifflin
burg.
Mra. Henry Mowery will have sale
on Baturday and will go with her
daughter Mrs, James Rupp to Okia-
homas in a few weeks,
Mrs. Clarence Musser was called to
the Bellefonte hospital where an
operation was performed upon her
danger, Miss Bertha, for appendici-
AI MAAN
Attorney James C0, Forst will erect
boasting,
# home for himself in Bellefonte.
2
3
1913,
NO. 4
Who Will Help the W, 0, T, U7?
The Reporter meniioned last week
the fact that the W, C, T. U. had
rented a room in the Reporter build-
of themselves, their
if possible for the
may be some in the
community who wonid like to assist
in the furpishing The donation, or
loan, of chalrg, setteea
ing for the use
auxiliaries, and,
public, Thera
tables, carpet,
rugs, an organ and
and anything
ymfort and
hall, are
will be gladly
and will aid a worthy cause, The
i for pat-
ronage of Saturday ; but more help is
and aid be
in the above way wilh compara-
lamps, magezines
other reading
that
mstler,
will add to the ox cone.
venience of the we suthor-
ized to pay, received,
society is gratefu the liberal
needed, deubtless
given
tive ease to the donor and with great ad-
can
vantage to the ladies and
w
their good
irk. needed:
An organ ls especially
and there may be some one in posses.
sion of one never used, which, if given
or loaned, would do good service here
Any one disposed to answer this ap
:al should report as promptly as pos-
gible to auy mer
that the
done wisely and quis
f
ar of Lh
society
fos
cnishing may
iy,
se me——
Oi
no
work of
is BO
IO
Banquet.
A most enjoyable evening
ofthe I
0
1 Hebekahas,
was gpant
by QO)
the members
S85, aut No
r
Grange Hal
in bonor thirty-seventh
OL 0, I,
slher was lucie
th
LER ne wi
al it
pre
The time was a delightful
to
into line
spent. in i
manuver, and at ti |
tiie
ie Call uncheon
somnpany formed and |
tol
piano, |
The
the |
marched down to the hall
dining
he
strains of music
P. H.
three tables, the entire length of
beautiful aod
the menu
Lhe 01
Prof, Meyer, presiding.
hall, presented 3 it~
Viting appearance ; W As
elaborate, aud the eatables of the cholic
3
©a
(Guests were present from Renovo
Boals-
®
.»
Spring Mills, Btate College and
E
bur lodges,
— it
Mile
H
if Pleasan
Tate.
and
(ap,
Miss
Wi
Edith
re mar-
Brethren
Winey
trade,
mont =,
&. bolt
recently at the United
by Rev {.
MAIL IR A | sinter Ly
SOARES,
Kr 3 and
2 a hi F aarredds
is skilled in his line of Work
LM
Transfer of teal Estate
J. M. Kraderet al to H. W
of |
Kryder,
$50 00
Peter Kas
$375,
Jonathan
Peon twp.
tract and in Gregg twp.
Mary Barrett et al to pik,
tract
J
of land in Rush twp,
ux to
land in
Hpigeimyer et
tract of
$2LH
=usan C, Geary to Jonathan Harter,
$635,
K. Ea
ract of laud in Penn tw Pe
Sadie LL E kK oR
of land in U alo:
E. J. Markle to J.
i in Hublersburg
ner
"gy 0
$700
Frank C. Kohlbecker et al to Penna
KR. R. Co {
, tract of land in Boggs twp
Willard 8. Fisher et ux to Penna R.
Co., tract of land in Union twp.
$150
Samuel Spangler et ux
Herlacher, tract of land in
$60
Margaret Hewitt el bar to Anns L
Krumrine, tract of iand in State Col-
lege. $500,
John W, Brus st
(Grean, Lact of land
$000
to James
Eagleville,
ux to Carrie
in Huston twp.
Elizabeth M. Wagner to Louisa V.
Wagner, tract of land in Philipsburg,
$1 00
John Wagner el ux to Elizabeth M.
Wagner, tract of land in Philipsburg.
$1.00
John L. Holmes et al to Henry M,
Corl, tract of land in Ferguson twp.
$175
George A. Confer to
Co, of Iaad in
$2000
Maria E, Eisenhauer et bar to Penna
R. R. Uo, tract of land in Boggs twp.
$2056
Charles F. Harrison to Maude Har.
rison, tract of land in Btate College.
$6500
Eisie H. Noll el bar to Dwight
Stover, tract of land in Marion twp.
$500.
Jennie R. Andrews et al to Edward
G. Jones, tract of land in Philipsburg,
$1.00.
Adam Btover et al admrs to John
Homan, tract of land in Ferguson twp
$12000.
John I Thompson, Jr., et al to John
M. Homan, tract of Iand in Ferguson
twp. $6085,
Emms Mitterling et bar to Edward
Gill, tract of land in Spring twp. $1.
IM PAA ———
Who of the hunters that scour the
woods and mountains for days and
days during the open season Is now
conoerniog himself about the Be
to whether or not the Iiitle "autmale
R. R
twp
Penna,
tract Howard
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
The Btate College Times
several cases of diphtheria
town,
reports
in that
J. M. Robb, a Howard liveryman,
lost three horses by death within a
ehort period of time,
Miss Bertha Myers, who is 8 gradu-
ate of a New York state hospital, is
pronounced very efficient in her pro-
fession,
Japusry is pretty well spent, but
you have another issue of the Report.
er coming to you on the next to the
last day in the month,
The Howard iron and tool works,
st Howard, received an order for a
large number of rakes, and operations
al the pliant have been resumed to
mapufacture them.
Dr. W. H. Behuyler
from Centre Hall next
will be sbeent
Bunday to fill
in Petersburg sand
Valley, consequently there
| will be no services on the Presbyterian
{| charge,
William
appointments
Hhaver's
Kausche, representing a
Wee ilo town
#1X months,
book snd setation-
sud suffered
time of the
£43 i o t {
IQLarg.
r an absent of
over
He also ‘8
¥
iid
firm of Joseph Katz & Co,
al consent, Feb
right {
Ngas, ol
Max Love
who was the
will retire snd
the busi-
ruary lst.
Polladelpaia,
mpany of the firm,
Joseph Kalz will continue
ness under Lis own name,
Edward Riter has leased the new
iwelling house on Hofler street, erect
»d by Clement Luse, and nearing
ompletion, He will occupy it by the
April. Aaron Thomas and
family will move into the Rearick
by F. J. Tib-
£} rat
Mine
of
house recently vacated
bila,
Hon. Leonard Rhone went
isburg Monday
members of the
to
confer
of
Har-
with
order Patrons of
Husbandry from various parte of the
ale,
on to
»
who will discuss legislation very
by generally,
yer members of the order named
much desired farmers
whell
Or «
ilherwise,
The Sabbath
hool Association will hold five mis
al
Pitwsovurg, 27 ;
Pennsylvania BSiate
-~
#SIODATY leq perance the
Oil
Harrisvurg, 30 ;
I'he speakers will pe
Mire. M. J. Baldwin, Pailadelphis ; 8,
E. Gill, Pittsburg ; W. A. Brown, Chi-
Cago
Iwo made their escape
from the Clinton county jsil by dig-
glug through the outer wall of their
cell, mud then used their bed clothing
the grouad,
Oage prisoner, lnomas F, Parker, was
weld for forgery, and the other, Carl
MeDerwott, for burglarizing a barber
shop.
lnstilules,
following points |
City, <5; Altoona, 29;
Beranlou,
wi,
prisoners
0 lower Lhemseives LO
I'he property owned and occupied
by Mrs. George Bulls, ino State College,
was purcuased by William L. Foster,
who will make it his bome after mak-
ing some changes on the pilsce. Mrs,
Butts will State College,
but will move into one of her prop-
erties in the western portion of that
uw.
not leave
The latter part of inst week John GQ.
King eighiy-third mile
stone, He is in good spirits, walks up
sod dowp town like a lad of seventy-
five, and enjoys a joke as thoroughly
as & youngster of less than ten. He
spends much of his time iu his shop
where he works with his hands and
brains in completing various mechani
cal contrivances.
Messrs. Michael Bmith, of Potters
Mills, and M. L. Smitn, of Johustown,
were among the Reporter's oallers,
I'he latter is engaged in conducting a
general house furnishing establish-
ment and works it on the installment
plan. Helis also much interested in
politics, and is very much pleased
with the present political outlook for
the Democratic party. He was firm
through the periods when the party
was iiviog ln hopes of success, and is
passe i the
success has been attained,
Thursday moruoing of last week Chas,
E. Flink left Centre Hall for Joliet,
Illinois, with a view of engaging in
business in or near that city, or pur
chasing adalry, Mr. Fliok came here
with his family last spring, but have
ing lived in the west #0 long he was
not contented in the east and always
had a longing for Northern Iilinots.
Mr. Flink Is a wholewsouled fellow,
and the corners of his mouth are al-
ways up, and added cheer wherever
he went. Mrs. Fliok snd son Harvey,
are waiting here until Mr, Flink is
located, and then it is their intention
to join him. Their departure, as well
as that of Mr. Filok, will be regretted
Z-
W '& NNW ABEND
a)
t
and birds cen secure food ?
them,