THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. oe wm = SNAPSHOTS AT | THAW INDICTED WILSON PROCLAIMS CATTLE RELIEVE EVOLUT F TH | UTION OF THE SLIT SKIRT THANKSGIVING | items of Interest. REPORTS ABOUT CROPS GOOD Farmers Busy in Every Locality— Churches Raising Funds for Many Worthy Objects—Items of Busi- ness “nd Pleasure that Interest. John Hen: For gunning Peitroban ‘town jail out of season, was committed to the J the Lmaus falling casting mashed one of Thomas Shetock, at i} A fal feet of pipe mill. with driving a horse with a back, Louis Heflin was fined $10 by a Phoenixville Magistrate. Charged between a car and a chute colliery, Eimer Cobley, of Mahanoy Plane, died being taken home. Crushed at Stanton age d 3d while I'he No-License League of Lancas- ter county begun an extensive advertising campaign to get rid of all hotel lice has nses, The skeleton of an unidentified man und in the woods a mile north of Kane by Earl Collinge and Arthur Weiser, hunters. was « es entered and robbed the con- Thiev tractors’ static Hauto of consider- money and n at valuables dur other 1¢ temporary absence of watchman. ing from the acob Weikel, aged the - I y o 1 peace pinting and found ating In rear "alr street, Trenton, is thought by folks to be Anthony { that place, irowned water man power raceway | +4 FACE W i ue of | *iphia and Reading paid the tax on s hil hiladelp "Yv Any tate oldie Company a through away burglar neighbors came back the gcared him off George FE, Hackney, president « Braddock Memorial Park Assoc at Uniontown, received a from King George of England, ing ation for message thank- ite courteous treatment of the visi at the army 1 “va alfns £5 i 8 week Edward Kerr, , was 73 years old The 2gO ‘Squire's friend that ing been unable to leave his He is one of South ii i a leadi so well as several weeks settlers of ng 1 his community. He any years in the service of the nia Ralliroad. dollar a bushel slogan adopted or astern part potato questic White Deer Itural of agricu and up Branch the Wi Railroad any cording around port & greater ing the ports of Muancy North year than this time décade, ne farmers, past the has been the teacher of Lewis. burg High School, necessitated by the gize of class. which numbers 68. Miss Nellie Berrie, taught in the Berlin (N. Y.) echool, has been chosen to charge of half of the freshman class, making teachers in the High School. Misg Berrie is a graduate of Bucknell University, class of 1812, An ole Cle ad 10 additional the faculty the freshman who high take five was seen eral hundred three-inch trout being planted. Just after 2 can 100 were turned into a stream several trout of enormous size -were seen to grab the little ones and swallow them before they could get out of the way. Of course, after the little ones be came scattered they had a chance of getting out of the way and it Is not 80 easy for the big ones to get them. Angered by the tax collectors’ refus. al to accept checks, taxpayers at Ox. ford have hit upon a plan of revenge and are paying their obligations in pennies. There was a flood of the emall coins, 12,000 of them turned in, and a larger outpouring expected, Miss Sadie Ward and Warren Ellott, of Allentown, who were suspected of being aweet on each other, tele. graphed home, after an absence of several days, that Shey had been mar ried at Elkton, Md, and were honey. mooning at Baltimore, | Four Others Named in Document | By Grand Jury. NEW WEAPON FOR JEROME. Governor To Be Asked To Send Addi- tional Papers Based On New Charge To New Hamp- shire. New York.—A blanket charging Harry K. Thaw others with conspiracy in with his escape ‘from the Btate Hospital for the Criminal Insanc in Auguet, was returned by the grand jury here. It will be used as a weapon by William Travers Jerome in his forte to extradite Thaw from New Hampshire, The others indicted were former As geemblyman Richard Butler, Michael O'Keefe, "Gentleman Roger” son and Eugene Duff, who are alleged to have been the amtomobile the were indictment and four connection Matteawan el ‘homp Thaw's companions in in which he eso ps d f ar i1 Dut hese are men warrants fssued in county after Thaw's flight. Bench on the were {issued the over torney's office Mr. Jerome would at once ask Governor Glvan for extradition papers Y charge be sent New Hampshire, Moses H. was in ent was dftasa “A person who has been commi to an asylum as insane cannot judged guilty piracy.” “1 do stand and 1 in any way case in N same warrants by to detectives of the announced based on ti a nn Le hew to to the governor of Grossman, counsel the building returned. subterfuge nounce § 4 of cons not be is not on any in reason had.” LAST MEAL DELAYS HANGING. Request For Chicken Dinner Three Hours To Man's Life, Adds Pa—The ¢ Maus, condemned Harrison nerset, % £4 Ww mirder of that a chicken dinner shed his breakfast Maus juest was granted, Sheriff Charles Hochard for a good dinner. The red the meal could with out de taken fo the 1 OO after 1 not be prepared hanging scaffold a few laying the fore lock and minute HOUSE'S GIFT TO BRIDE. Committee To Be Named To Remem- ber Miss Wilson, Democrats, Republi of House preesnt a i wea Jougie Washington cans and are going to ding gilt next month Wilson, the President's daughter. Re publican Leader Mann gathered a hun dred or more members today and pro posed that Miss Jessie be rem with a fitting gift with instant Fens gw 5 fs 4 TOETeEsIves to unite embered The suggesti favor and n met Speaker Clark was designated to appoint a commit. tee to carry out the plan TO PERPETUATE G. A. R Movement To Take In Descendants Of Veterans. . Harrisburg, Pa.—The Central sylvania Association the Army of the Republic named a mittee to embody In a formal tion, to be submitted to kindred organ Penn. of com Army of the eldest sons of deceased veterans or their lineal descendants This proposition was made by E. W. Jack. son, of this city, and was heartily in- dorsed, STATUE OF BIG CHIEF UNVEILED. Great Grandson Of Keokuk Delivers a Message. Keokuk, Towa —On the site where three quarters of a century ago his war councils were held, a bronze statue of Chief Keokuk was unveiled in Rand Park. The unveiling cere mony was held in connection with the conference of the lowa Daughters of the American Revolution. John Keo kuk, a resident of the Sac and Fox agency in Oklahoma and great-grand- son of the noted chief, delivered a message from his people, FIGHTING AT MONTEREY, Important Battle Between Federals and Rebels In Progress. Mexico City Fighting ls reported to be In progress in the outskirts of Monterey. Rebels are sald to have made a dash into a suburb and taken possession of some of the outlying positions. The attack on Monterey began Thursday morning, the first shots being fired about 10 o'clock. Shortly aftgrward the telegraph lines wore out and communication ceased. < NO dag ds La — ettes.—News item. ROLL OF DEAD | 5 ABOVE 250 Mine BODIES OF Alive. 14 FOUND, Seen Not Come Issuing From Second To Have the Level Believed From Fire, 1 % 1 ‘ ¥ mpioyed work drilling was sald to |} low the second i The United tioned every at Trinidad was avallabie aiding In the 1d level The mine th Phelps Dodge Company, of New Five workings, York mines are connected in the and it is thought that if any e miners escaped death in the ex plosion they should be able to reach safety, In the relie vards are ited several gathered he women and « camps sit from the entrance to mir entombed, and they have 8 as superintendent's TO EXHIBIT COLUMBUS’ BONES. Dominican Republic Will Send Them To San Francisco. : Santo Domingo The bones Christopher in Cathedral hers, be sent to the ‘anama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco as part of the Dominican Republic's exhibit, according to plans just announced. The exposition com- missioners sailed for Colon, taking | with them the assurance that this | country will be adequately represented | at the exposition. of Columbus, now the will NEW CURE FOR MILITANCY. Senator Saulsbury Tells Scotland Yard | To Appoint Policewomen. London. — Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, who is here, advocated a new cure for militancy. He told Scot: land Yard in all seriousness that they | will never be able to deal with the' “wild women” until the authorities have appointed women police, as Chi cago has done, “If women had to deal with the suffragettes.” he said, "all militancy would soon be squelched.” LIGHTNING KILLS 3 SOLDIERS. Bolt Strokes Wagon Train Of Cavalry On March, Houston, Texas - =A bolt of lightning ptruck a column of the Sixth United Btates Cavalry, on march between Texas City ana Galveston, killing Privates Monroe Morris, George Mor ris and John Zimmer. Veterinary Sur. geon Devine was sdghtly Injured, Sev. eral horses and mules were killed, % Lo Ap 4A <R/0%0 i : - pa— Will Be Wearing Trouser (Copyright) THEY CRAVE FOR INDEPENDENCE Filipincs Resolution in Reply to Wilson's Message. CLAIM RIGHT TO BE FREE. Appointment Of Francis Burton Har- rison As Governor General Ac cepted As Harbinger Of New Era. tHnnins Ban pp ¢presentative sovereign coun y tind iano 1 patie: . sooner or later all errors and in Ireased ould be rec DIAPHANOUS SKIRT HEALTHY. Health Service Approves the Latest Styles In Gowns. Public n + . fv . ul attempiing to te or mod States Public Health has put its stamp of approval and 4% th standpoint. all gowns from the hea pon Tr Land BRINE : sistant Surgeon General than one who loads down SUES RAILROAD PRESIDENT. Man Wants Damages Because a Trunk Was Smashed. Minneapolis, -~ Thomas G. Shaugh- in a damage suit when he arrived here. A man in Chicago brought the action against the rajlroad because a trunk had been smashed. The action was unique, it being brought under a new law under the head of a foreign corporation temporarily within the State. OANA 15 Ao A EXSOLDIER SUES THEATRE. Ousted For Standing When Band Played “Star-Spangled Banner” Washington~~J. Frank Wahl, a former soidier, stood up when the band in a local theatre played “The Star Spangled Banner,” and was put out for creating disorder, He engaged a lawyer today to sue for damages. DAY Washington —President Wilson 1s tion as President of the United States, as follows: The at hand in which It Las been our long respected custom as a people giving to Al fold mercies season is to turn In preise and thanks ighty for his mani and blessing Ug 48 a Cod I'he year that has just passed { has been marked in a peculiar leg roa manifestations of His graci ent providence, We nave not Our ow ati nalons ol has Iv mi frien MRS. PANKHURST LET IN But With U « part After nderstanding That She De Lecture Tour, GOES TO CHILD'S AID; KILLED, Train, was also killed the child fast train as na local tracks ran exXpross Miss Keller the 413 § % a YY child in I arins Both were dead SHAKE-UP IN PHILIPPINES. Two Officials Of the Public Printing Office Dismissed, E the Edward instructor in Washington craftaman publie been appointed to serve temporarily as director of printing, to succeed John 8 jovernor General Harrison. Hoggsette, assistant director, also has been removed, in the United States a protest against templated, Ao JAI ONE OF THE FAMOUS "306." Judge Slavens, Who Voted For Grant For Third Term, Dead. Kansas City, MMo~Judge 1. C. Clavens, prominent in Missouri politics 30 years ago, died suddenly in a hotel here. He was one of the famous “306” who voted steadily for General Grant for a third Presidential term in the Republican Convention of 1880. The judge was 77 years old and had prac ticed law hers since 1865, First Benefit of UnZerwood Tariff Hailed by Farmers IMPORTED FROM CAN DA Laxity of Laws Cr Regulating Admission of dren to Picture Governor Tener Shows at Night- Thanks Federation for Work, Sed work ver acted Six of horized Wa upon the new Governor Tener the Lowry, of reappointments vf Milton W, and Thomas W sf Philadelphia, trustees Dr. C. L. Johns S|erantor Barlow, « as of State College, and tonbaueh, Bethlehem, and Dr. William Alvah Stewart, Pittsburgh, as mem Bureau of Medical Educa- tion and Licensure. Governor Tener fixed December 4 Randolph, Philadelphia, and Rosario Kean. On Academy Faculty. lawrence W. Phipps, of Waterbury, Conn. has taken the place of Charles B. Hawes, as a member of the {ac- uity of Harrisburg Academy. Mr. Hawes has accepted a position on the editorial staff of the Youth's Com- panion. The new faculty member is a -gradunte of Yale, in the class of 1912, and has spent the past year in post-graduate work at that Institution, The second of the series of talks to be given the Academy students will be given by Georse RB. Wendling, who is now lecturing at Grace Church.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers