Circulation Over 5,600—Largest in Centre County. PINE GROVE MILLS FAMOUS ACADEMY REMINISCENCES WRITTEN “DOMINO.” FAMILIAR NAMES RECALLED Once a Popular School! Attended by Prominent People—Changes That Has Wrought—List Stud- ents—Many now dead. BY Time of versatile correspondent, G Of Our Unionville ho Rumberge: at 1 de plume of plies por dent nion “Domino” this our readers with an interesting sketch of the Mills Academy,” learning that flouris} lage over a half « sketch an atte 1 to history of scription of when he famous Pine Grove nstitution of that ar Ir vil ARO iI8 not the the give a entered as Remi Grove I have going 1 was oris ginal hankerin char I left IAM road notwiths ’ i roads, 1 wagh riving In ‘ out two o'clock the after and a wee repaired t the home of 1 ousin Ward now deceased, where arrangement had been made my fath- er for boarding anddodging. The next ~~ BELLI wy ~ K ' : ’ Academy root A dents had ] i citations tren IAT fessor ton I wishes dent Joseph previo sl number LEST fay WAR I st then recit retire t ' more verd parental vant, but quer 2 besides I took The ed, tw building The fix room Was room name light room small tellect Nery last of him chair in which he think he England and byterian The = a half a centur attended the faces of ev both male and femals ly photographed on mj it had been but a few indebted to Mr. Wm burg, for much of that follows: David Stuart, Wm. Ed minron, James Black and M, B. Mas- sey were from Stone Valley of whom Edminson and Massey are deceased M. Massey was 2a man of pleasing personality, of fair complexion, and was what might be ealled a handsome young man He subsequently stu- died law and was admitted to prac- tice at the Huntingdon County bar He died many years ago leaving a wife to survive him. James A. Beaver now Superior Court Judge, was then a bright. handsome lad of about 16 years of age. He was in all of the advanced classes. Of his subsequent honorable career, your readers are | am sure, well Informed. John K Thomas was among the advanced students He subsequently became principal of the academy He is now deceased. Henry Adams Thompson was a son of John Thompson, of Stormstown, once Sheriff of Centre county, He also was In the front classes, unusually bright and studious He Is at present at the head of the United irethren Book Concern in some city in Ohlo. Milton Campbell wis a son of the late Robert Camp- bell, of Port Matilda. He was also In the higher classes, and was one of the best debaters In the Athlonpgu Literary Society of which every male student was a member, He died many years pro, James Murray was one of the largest of the students. He was a blacksmith by trade he moved to Winterset, lowa, 8B, T Murray, his brother, was another one of the farthest advanced students, He subsequently graduated from a law He Ns term the w CRIM from r states to whi th ministry church } n entered ents Altho than since 1 Academy, the the students as distinct memory ir weeks ago. 1 am Goheen, of Boals the information IRN mors has elapsed Pine or one of Are Grove His | Subsequently i school Bar enlist and died In Penrose Bur Wm lurchfield for Hi and wand p bit (8 | man dicine the lepding where he died ing the last was totally fHictions Ww. Ellis B hig « of phys few blind, eon irchficeld arcer at mercantile ! fully onduct Philipshuz d in } hi { ! ‘ Of the Pifer was, I thin) dent int v wl I know nothing Albert Ei Dr. Engl uncl ool | Career i the late is an burt " m The lad Misses Sarah Miss Emerick, r 5 students Nich 1 who = “ enti ‘ j came the wife of Prof. Jno BE. Thomas, ry a > uit i" Hie Hotel Changes Hands p will hotel Garman in this fe hi IRINess del his Al on the Garman “- he Giarman Houses der his careful placed Hous ’ al to the best was proprietor of in Bellefonte nd attention that } was on An excellent basis and is now being cond J. MeC, Davis formerly of Mr. Garman understands the to perfection and In short time the people of Tyrone see marked House na inne For ane the un wmielry paying ted by Tyrone Cars " will Garman avenue changes In the Pennsylvania Gross Carelessness. the State College Times Jennie Roop who Is visiting her brother, John | fell on the icy side walk Monday morning and tore the Hgaments of her right foot The In jury very painful one. To make matters worse her brother and his wife are Inld up, the former suffering from rheumatism and the third af fliction at inopportune time Miss Roop's a the result of careleganess of someone and the held liable for all Hays Miss is Nn Comes an cident is the part ould Or borough damages be Fat Man's Fall Kills Baby. Johnson Thurston slipped on an lee encrusted sidewnIW¥ of Scalp, near Al. toona Wednesday of last week and In falling crashed against a perambula- tor in which the eight-months-old In« fant of Joseph Swanston wah. being conveyed to a physician's office for treatment, The CONVYeYANOe ! erushed under Thurston's 250 pound bulk and the child was killed stantly Pool and Cards Barred on Sunday | The playing of pool and cards for | stakes at any time and playing at all lon Bunday In their rooms, has been | barred by Mill Hall firemen. ’ business | on Was | in- | | superintendent : i BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th, 1911, A PUBLIC PROTEST. Circulation Statement. The Patrons of The Bellefonte Post Office Petition Against |. The Present Service. That instead of endeavoring tom present Post ng severa o'clock thus ba all the mail vice service, your months cutting by commen ness at Inco urban nvenience patrons man. hotel « Goss, automobile one & Co. Jewelers merchant man merchant nant pn les orc) merchant erchant merchant J. Graver, merchant Eckenroth, merchant Zimmerman, clerk Haupt, clerk Twitmire, merchant Thal, merchant McSuley, painter and con Anderson, painter MeNichols, foreman. Showers, barber, Brown, theatre Beezer, meat Toner livery Cherry, foreman . Il. Kerstetter, lumberman If an inspector Is sent the people, Instead of Post Miler, 1 Bus! James . T J. F Jno Chas James Fearon T J W James Sam’ James Note interview market pre Master patrons condition of the Bellefonte furthur curtailed the ser- lose the Post Office for busi- another hour, and rendering great he office, and especially the sub- d 4 orl. ma nest ID. J Van B Jas IR tra Gordon dispatcher rallroad clerk imber butcher Pres. Judge meat market insurancs merchants pl Lyon Orvis Lyon, Gray Cornels Incobh NS Ellis | W. A (; ft) Katz & Ww Katz. merchant Lyon & Co, merchant H. CC. Me(Clenahan W. J. Howley, clerk Harry Flack, foreman 8. M. Nigsley, veterinarian A. 1. Landis, machinist G. W. Eckley, merchant RB. Taylor, contractor Thos, Heaver Geo. E Rhoads, contractor J. 1. Bpangler, banker DD. W. Geiss, manager Martin Cooney, stock dealer 1. . Bullock, contractor of Dist here to please have him Master investigate, College Cadets Lack Duds. | President Edwin BE. Sparks, of State | College, received an Invitation Thurs. day from Benator John O. Fox, chalr- man of the Inaugural arrangements committee, Inviting the college band of 40 pleces and the cadet regiment of 700 mén to attend the gubernatorial inauguration at Harrisburg on Janu- ary 17 Owing to the fact that the men are not provided with winter uniforms, the Invitation had to be declined. The college regiment now consists of three full battalions, made up solely from members of the freshman and sopho- more classes, Fill Firs Matche Henry 1. Grimth, Centre county, has been appointed of the Bellefonte hatchery of the state fish department to succeed Howard M, Buller, de- ceased, whose assistant he was for two years, i —— Vacancy. of Pleasant Gap, | ceived by | Brilliant “The Flaming Arrow.” The Flaming Arrow” a five aet western drama exceedingly well cone and intensely dramatic, one of strongest plays and most clever staged plays ever offered for the approval of the public. The story is convincing, deep in heart Interest, with stirring and Intense climaxes and modern comedy carries the interest, while the business and | action are so cleverly arranged there | Is always “something doing.” The stage settings are complete in every detail as are the electrical effects | The Flaming Arrow will be the next attraction at the opera house on Tuesday January 17th, the Merited Honor For Dr. Armaby. ! Dr. H. P. Armsby has been appoint. ed « member of the excutive commit. tee of the section on agricultural | chemistry of the eighth International | Congress of, ApPilnd Chemistry, which | In to meet Wt United States in ne | repairs | Pomona Grange, for this year, | heard fered In | Ing | tions { the landlord at Spring Mills, lease has | Third CIRCULATION STATEMENT For The Derr Year i Centre ocrat 1610 Co vering the TROUBLE OVER A BRIDGE thre 2 and 1 bridge over it in this bridge Spring township has keeping the thereor WAS int cur the tows this suit brought Ww Esq. represented Bpring John BI chard the rallroad company Justice Brown until Tuesday judgment in favor of Spring township for $46.61, the amount waich in his estimation was due the township for | al repairs the Ver LITO by eald WAR wr am Foeq reserved his noon, when fecision he gave Meeting of Pomona Grange. The first meeting of Centre County | will be! Grange, am held In Hall Thursday, of January Progress 19th, * { At this meeting the reports of the var. connected will be have A be cone lous with business enterprises the Pomona Grange, All come and let time Fifth degree afternoon session D. M. CAMPBELL us good will Bect’y Licenses Granted, applications for liquor li Centre county were granted Tuesday by Judge Orvis, except. three James Passmore hotel, Philipsburg, owing to some complica. in the transfer: Warren Wood, All cense on the in not been propriy executed; James Runkle, hotel, Centre Hall, remon- | strance against it. All these granted heretofore had license or Lhe place | was loensed Trapped Fine Otter Along Bald Eagle. Nathaniel Clark, of Flemington, on Saturday morning succeeded In trap- ping a fine otter along the banks of ald Eagle creck, near his home, Mr Clark had seen the animal a couple of weeks ago and immediately there. after set the trap, The otter In about four feet long and in fine condition, The pelt Is quite valuable and will {| the | afternoon bring hy $50 to 875 In is raw state | A : 4. "No. 2. A CROOKED ATTORNEY GETS HIS SENTENCE WAS SENT TO THE PENITEN. TIARY FOR SEVERAL YEARS. THE FATE OF C. 0. TEMPLETON Defrauded Widows Orphange Was Guilty of Numerous Forgeries —Embezzied Large Sums of Money Cause of Much Distress Vol, ¥ and 0), Templetor ppeared | HUre ndere t forge: nrney ! he of $200 term thar 1909 won and to of Im- three welve al wr Templeton Wil Teach here ‘ ne wd the from of instruct - on at- one rent the Fempletor superior given of nates who ntal of : me tainmenis Arg f the higher classes Death of Rev. Geo. D. Penepacker At Saturday afternoor Dr Penepacker, pastor of the street Methodist Episcpal Huntingdor passed away his farm home near Markleshurs where he has been Hl for nine weeks, suffering two attacks of paralysis He was aged 6% vears and % weeks first stroke coming on his 60th birthday He entered the ministry In 1867 and has always been located In this part of the state, serving at Sax- ton, Birmingham, MWrst church, Al- toona;: Ridge avenue Harrisburg: Ty- rone, Bedford, Grace church and Mul. berry sireel, Willamsport, Philips. burg Clearfield, Mount Union. Belle- fonte, Milton and other charges. He ig survived by his wife a daughter afd two sone The funeral at 2 church cemetery, GeOrgy D Fifteenth vhurcl of war held on o'clock, from Interment at Huntingdon Tuesday his be reaved Rive erview Gallagher Given 12 Years, Declared legally sane by a Jury, at Jersey City, last Tyesday, James J. Gallagher, who attempted to kill May- or Gaynor as he was about to sail for Europe last August, was found guilty of atrocious assault with Intent to kil Sueet Cleaning Commissioner Edwards, of New York, who was shot while attempting to ald the mayor, and was sentenced to twelve yoars In the state prison, Ch ——————————— SA—— Hospital Notes. Operations Lule Schirk, Daniel Shuey, Brma Brown, all of Bellefonte, Admitted for treatment John Hassinger, of Scotia; and Joseph GIL, of Unionville and Mrs A mon was born to Mr Charles MoCoy, of Bellefonte. 22 patients are now in the hospital,
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