4
NO. 44
CENTRE HALL. PA. THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 92%.
VOI. C.
INSURGENTS TO HOLD APPEAL FOR ARMENIANS, GOVERNOR ISSUES ARMIS { Sterale
BALANCE OF PYOWER.| ee oe FICE DAY PROCLAMATION ;
htening Highways, ! CHERISTMAS SEALS,
100,000 Armenians Homeless Due to rms
in Senate, Bul Earthquake—lear Hesults of Se Pinchot As
Silenee®
Loses Sway ks for “Two Minut HAPYENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
PARTS
Stender Grip on vere Winter,
Heads
Thur.day.
House i an
Prop.
' ‘ f Ballot Thi
The politic
State
of
delega
Representatiy
licans Democrats |
10
State
Alabama 0
Arizona 7
Arkansas sss Cas 7
California 1
Colorado d 1
Connecticut 5
Delaware
Florida . ar
Georgia .......... .
Idaho 4 4
Ylinols
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusefits
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Jgomtuna Yacation.
Nebrasin he Centre Hall scho
Nevada . ue meetis held Mond
New Hampshir 2
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolin
North Dako
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island School Report. 5th and 6th Grades.
arol # . > - ’
n Report of
pneumonia
Imperative buildings ind
reconditioned
Suffering of
intense
condi
epidemics
“(Signed)
“FLAGG.”
neys be
diately i
to
result
villages due
weather ions
itbreak
ily in the
sent for the
Char M
forwarded
Headquarters for
Say
ald of
MceCurdy
er that
these
any mi
to
will be
ney
people les
Bellefonte
to
East
Philadelphia
Relief?
I guest
i members
Yours sincerely { their arm and brousg to an | teacher
IARY H. LINN
Chairman East Relief
News Items Coneerning
Preshyterians,
{ Interesting
-—
Sehool
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
South
Tennemsee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virg
——— A A AAT
fhe Carillon Chime,
Democeratie Gains,
————————
Rallroads Merged.
tary
lands
must
feats of
York: Ern
Oregon
Héenator
world
ceed
niains,
at Gap,
noounes
head
Harrel tiahoma 6 } red : \ 3 “ Fn town is that
: : } hu 3 i mantown m it on . : { i Kinney
Reed Pennsylvania, ajgae po ted by Mi nd Mrs helmer- f siles 3 3 y ‘ i Gra, di We bi e ; 1 ew
ta Yer ened} . R yA a . dint t "Ren ‘ OF Ln devoted not : \iilsy AccoMmpat « hoop } «| ms i . i . we { yorte Sha th ja th nly n
war veteran } i ine 4 ry f their y who Ww v . es ha A i ' a Bina } AN in nn ie AwWistown. | : :
probably
Wadsworth of
Senator
the
and AM
\«
3 Mie Year.
3 3 ne . .
Senator the con fliet
itary committee, since the ranking
member, Senator Warren, is chairman
of the appropriations group, and Ser-
ator Cameron, of Arizona, next in line,
falled of re-election.
Benator Watson, of
ranking Hepublican on the Privileges
and Elections body, but is not expect
ed to relinquish chairmanship
the Interstate Commerce Committee
to take this other post Senator Short
ridge, of California, next behind
Benator Watson.
This com should
to inquire into the qualifications of
Senator-elect Vare, of Pennsyivania,
and Bmith, of IHinois, should their
right to seats challenged because
of heavy expenditures in their prima-
ry campalgng last spring
Charles Curtis, of Kansas, Re-
publican floor leader, and himself of
Indian descent, is the ranking mem-
ber of the Indian Affairs Committee,
but whether he will accept the post
made vacant by Senator Harreld's de-
feat, is problematical, since he is
chairman of the Rules Committee,
Senator McNary, of Oregon, now
Chairman of the Agricultural Commit
tee, is in line for the position after
Senator Curtis, with Senator Schall,
of Minnesota, taking rank behind him.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, and Nor-
beck, of Bouth Dakota, rank next to
Senator Stanfleld, on the Public Lands
Committee, but the chalrmanship
may go to Senator Oddie. of Nevada,
as these two Senators now head other
important committees,
Chairmen of two other Important
committees—Judiciary and Bulldings
and Grounds-—must be selected when
the Senate meets next month to fill the
places made vacgnt by the deaths of
£Continued on foot of next column)
=
Indiana, the
#
his of
ittee he one
the
be
the
friends
. he largest
over three ton
which weigh
solves a
will
problem for minds
bell
many
fore
these dave of
revival
the foll
tween a “OC
melo
dies by wing
on” and
of
of bells
the
aril the more f
ae
miliar i
lon” is
tervals
bells. A Car
tuned the
“chimes”
a4 set
of
in-
four
to
soale,
bell
With each
that in
of the
pounds,
“Carflion” are
with a keyboard by
the bell-master causes their
clappers to strike the inside of their
sound bow, or with a clock -work
mechanism which causes the hammer
strike the outside
Between a “Carillon”
this important difference exists: the
former is essentially chromatic in its
intervals, while the “chime” is mere-
ly diatonic,
The extended compass and range of
a “Carillon” not only enables the oar-
illonneur to play the notes of a great
variety of music but also to interpret
its sentiment, and to produce effects
which are distinctive and beyond the
power of any other musical instru-
ment
The Germantown arillon” will be
played by a carillonneur and not auto-
matically,
chromatic
octaves or more, the lowest
several tons in "weight
ball smaller,
highest ox
HU
ceeding “an
tave,
i# less than
The bells of a
connected
of which
the weight bell
twenty
means
to
and a chime
yg.
(Continued from previous oluamn)
Senators Cummins, of Town. and Fer
nald, of Malne., Senator Norris, of
Nebraska, may head the Judiciary and
Senator Keyes, of New Hampshire,
the Buildings and Grounds body.
.
the blessing which
Peace
“And 1
the
would
do
citizens of
wealth
bring
especially recommend that
this great
of
Com
think seriously the
by corrupt politicians and that
most careful consideration be Kg
to
Continue
and
self-govern-
the means to combat them
We in America shall
what
to
be our forefathers our
died make
people
A ——.
L. & T. Passenger Hits
Pennsylvania
us a
ing
Auto,
passenger
o'clock Friday
automobile
train, Np
ifternoon
and driv
Phillips, of Kingston. Pa
student, and occupied by
another student, Pp. G.
an owned
a Bucknell
himself and
The accident occurred nt
street crossing, Lewisburg, the train
being the Bellefonte branch train,
moving toward Montandon.
The students suffered slight
and head cuts,
—————— A A ———————
Substantial improvements were
made to two dwelling Houses on East
Church street. The H J. Lambert
home, tenanted by Claude Dutrow,
improvements con«dst of the erection
of an additional wing to the north.
The first floor is devoted to eitting
room, having large open fire place:
the second floor to bath and sleeping
fooms. At the James I. PFetterolf
home a second story was added above
a first-floor extension to accommodate
a bath,
the Third
scalp
A EE a
R. F. Williams advertises in this fa
sue several good articles for sale.
daughter
move either
lege ae
ure a he
Soon
ase
Wallace N
neag
Louis
from
which
sights
and son
Hall, have returned
to Philadelphia,
ally to the
the Sesquicentennial
in the points of his
in the city, and did
over the new bridge
Delaware river. They
delighted with their
igen
Centre
: five
day trip
was made espe i
onnected with
also took
torical interest
not fall to go
spanning the
perfectly
Were
trip.
Max Harshbarger, the Altoona milk
dealer, was the head of a hunting
party to scour the bird fields near
Belleville for two days last week, re
sulting In killing three pheasants the
first and five the second day. Mr.
Harshbarger drove to the valley and
took with him F. M. Fisher, John
Bitner and J. F, Carson, and on reach-
ing Belleville secured one of several
well trained dogs belonging to OC. BE.
A number of local hunters
making application for a
to kill does in
during the season
which begins after
are
gpecial 1-
Huntingdon
open for
the closing
The Hunt
ingdon county game fields border the
game fields of Centre on the south
from a point south of Colyer along
Scrub Ridge (Huntingdon county) on
west to Greenwood Furnace and Bald
Eagle Ridge a short distance east of
the Huntingdon Blair county line,
does
the
train master, supervisor shop
storeh
men and
Mifflin will
and be In
The change
families will
of the
Line, to
yardmastens
formerly at
Lewistown
15
160
one
Main
eguipment
moved to
by November
means that ultimately
move from Mifflin,
oldest towns along the
Lewistown
I —
Slight Fire at Miffilnburg,
buildings in Mifflinburg nar
rowly eccaped serious damage by fire
Friday morning about 8 o'clock when
sparks from a fire at the C. M. Sny-
der planing mill were blown a consid-
erable distance, and a number alight
ed on adjoining structures. It wae
necessary to use chemicals to extin-
guish the flames which blaged for seve
eral minutes in several of the build
ings. due to the flying sparks. No
great damage was done
The Snyder property suffered about
$500 damage. The blaze in this build:
ing was confined to a frame boller
shed where the fire started, apparent.
ly from shavings which caught fire
when a boller door was left open. The
Miffiinburg hose company was called
to the scene and extinguished the
blaze,
ber
sOTVIOe
Several
A AM AU TAINS.
Judge Keller issued his precept for
the convening of court on December
13th. Bheriff BE. R. Taylor accordingly
publishes the court proclamation in
this lssue of the Reporter.
IM Si AIA AS.
The coal miners’ strike In England
boosted soft coal prices 100 per cent
at the mines in Pennsylvania.
' PT .
M ) i Smi mention { one
ness from pend T. :
weeks ago
father, J. F
She i=
efonte.
the ef
When she bee
performing
superintendent of
Pittsburgh
Smith, in Bel
recovering nicely from
fects of an Operation
ill, Miss
as
came Smith was
duties assistant
AE ok wel
GASLTICR.
in Perks
new Lutheran
Sunday. The
Rev William Kine. The
church is located in a rural section,
but it is unusually handsome and well
appointed. It is equipped with a Tells
and Kent organ and at. the
dedicatory services Mrs. D. Keener,
of town, presided. and gave organ re
citals
a hospital the
At Dryville
county,
church
in
near Fleetwood
a magnificent
was dedicated on
pastor is
Gre pipe
Mr. and Mrs. William E Mengle, of
Schuylkill Haven, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Jordan, of near Col*
yer. The couple were married in Cene
tre county, and went directly to the
Jordan home for a stay of a few days,
Mr. Méngle is a member of the Mengle
hunting club of Schuylkill county that
has its headquarters with Mr. and’
Mra. Jordan during the big game hunt
ing season.
Miss Lulu McMullen and Miss Mable
Allison, the former a sister of Laws
rence McMullen, of Mingoville, and the
latter of Spring Mills, returned to
Centre county from a delightful roa
voyage through the Panama Canal
from New York to San Francisco, Cal+
fornia. The young ladies experienced
a thrill when they were caught in the
hurricane which swept ths Florida
coast over a month age. Their ship,
however, survived the ordeal and Cone
tinued the trip through the Canal
o