OL. LXXX. LOGAN GRANGE Mrs. Willard Dale : 0, giant celery, crean bitte I. pian, Onion, dutch cabbage, wheat. Daniel Wion : Peach Mrs. Samuel Durst and blue victor potatos Harry Dinges rusticoat, bellflower, swect mer r y, large rambo, baldwin, watermelon, Wagner, vandiver, early harvest apples, Moores carly, war- den, mountain, Campbells grapes, J. E. Rishel : Northe py, water- melon, small rambo, pippin, baldwin, wine sap, seek no further, king, large rambo, maiden blush, litte beauty, sweet pound, ewalt apples, little yellow, white corn, yellow, blue plums, bart- let pears. John Moore : Carmon No. 3, carmon No. 1, Dooley, planet, white star, Penn’a beauty potatoes, early, New Jersey to matoes, late red beet, crab apple. A. E. Kerlin : Mortgage lifter beet, head of cabbage. Alvin Stump : fibples, mammoth, little onions. Mrs. Gardner Grove Foster im- proved wheat, elder and erab jelly, can of early Richmond, yellow Spanish and | new merce cherries, yellow navy bean, white plume celery, mortgage lifter onts, rellow mango, onions, tree tomatoes. | lood red beet, pole bean, black cab- | bage, blue mountain apple, iH. G. Btrohmeier : Bartlet pear, Wolf Transcendant crab, « porter, sum 7 mb sive mountain, a white ary Ig] Vandiver, bellflower silver skin, bottle, THE carly, Moores diamond white grapes. Apples, jeily. Summer queen, ewalt, king, northern spy, Fisher apples, general hand , woodsworth grape, early Idaho pear. beefsteak to Loma- inn beans, ph rerich pippin, i Acme tomato, carly n, carly turnip beet, curled squash, winningstead lettuce, ewalt, paradise, crab, rambo, . weet m spy, ‘ ; Hn pium, cunerry orange ap currant and and age Lage nay, Miower, huckleberry, elon baldwin, fall en blush apples, red and Carmon No. 1 potato, Con- mango, muskmelon, , flowers, Jaldwin, poun A beauty greening norther: tomato, black Red, yellow to- , soup and yellow y Baldwin, black, sume r, pound, Williams apples, , pole beans, peach and lit- tomatoes. s C. Gilliland : Early rose, white diing potatoes, evergreen corn. Saldwin, greening, h, pound, summer rambo, 5, long yellow pole bean, cel- ry, charge, salsify, endive, patty-pan squash, shell-bark hickorynut, ZION GRANGE W. W. Rupert : Gideon, priestly, On- tario, black, northern spy. russet, water- melon, beauty, baldwin, Wolf river, pip- pin apples, bartlet, favorite pears. W. A. Rockey : Endurance, early six weeks, stump of the world, carmon, stray beauty potatoes, warden sweet, pippin, watermelon, early rambo, golden sweet, duchess, York imperial, vandiver, winter rambo, western beauty, northern spy, pound, baldwin, Siberian crab ap- ples, Keifer pears, stone, sparks early tomatoes, Niagara, Martha, Rodger, eula grapes, lima, early golden, Iagy wife beans, evergreen, yellow globe corn, field onions, squash, rhubarb, sunflower, wild plums, black walnuts, mortgage lifter, No. 10 wheat, white Belgian prince royal oats, radish, quinee, ground cherries, white butter beans, FAIRVIEW GRANGE-- Gi. I. Goodhart : Wealthy, northern spy apples, winter pear, yellow, star and beefsteak tomatoes. Mrs. M. A. Bankey : Stray beauty po- tatoes, cucumbers, curled parsley, en dive, cabbage, silver king barley, oats. Sarah Etters naiden blu king apple When Helntzieman Went to Nchool George Heintzleman was a unique personage at the recent reunion of the | boys in blue on Grange Park. He ix al native Harris in | 1854, when he was a Ind of about wix- | pa- | On reaching manhood he wan- | the war | Mason of township, and 000 the Sum of Money teen years, he went west with his rents, dered to the south, and when broke out he helow and Dixon line The mean of the Heintzleman type and he On the first opportunity Heintzleman left the ran ks enlisted an the end was the south needed was pressed into service, Lutheran churches of Centre, Clinton, L. MeCaounell, D. D, pastor, as well as hafer, Pittsburg ; Rev. W., H. Diven, } The Bynod Is composed of thirty-four tions. southern and in Illinois regiment, serving to of the war. At the close of this cated in northern fsrmiug, prospered, retired and hin the joe in Hving he engaged pervice Town, and is now . wife, meeting of Byrod ; fruits western of with Hn lady, is enjoying his ROLI, OF labors, Prior to 1854 Hein'zleman gltended helnig pupil oeousionally On hin SYNOD, ¢ Name and Address of Minister A. Copenhaver, Pittsburg—at W. H. Diven, New Port W. H. Schoch, New Berlin P Aurand, H. school at Linden Hall “ abse on whom the birch was laid mived dimgon ally ad . yareed lengthw fai } fie Nefl, Milroy 1 bury sent ii RTs ain HI er of A the th ON O0CCHE<I01 8 Chums Hol fin Halihan school T hot ee tencher, | 1 Spangler, Yeagertown , Barry Spangler, from ie school | if and made every Hartleton Beaver Si HIER * M 5S. Cressman, Lewistown H. Dolbeer, Bellevill I.. Nicholas, fn | L. Mc LD N. Fleck, Nittany WHS 8 sn great ¢flort through both | determuination, M to and =e yv, | fl pose th gain ad mittanae fee a fulivd, Fins ly ai INT + was hoisted, snd the of THEM Ounell conditions surrender wi re | E. Scott, Loysvill | 3 N the wiutire Ue Lreated to ger biread Holiban sent Helutzle- | B. KR. M. Sheeder, i his inate to David Hutchise Romig, ILive 511 a, Young's, 1 f J. W thie ger bLiresd wiscked u the Lote, gi has. T. Aikens, Selin K. vas eurefully in ck, nnd on stick « MM f Lhe a home in Diehl, th Was Carrigd shoulders Inds burden | 1 bi wchool tween two sod three mils distant, | of Before LHe sO Fil WES TI'e ghed, the hove were drenohed LY & rain, snd were fattened Fhe misue the ginger calies of od 818 division swong |g by Mr. Hol sh each received 0 ss ugh the se! AW han, and ti told by tach ofl sp ak fu him or herself 1 J. shannon Boal, Capt. | i George M. Boal, Heury Potter, Centre| {ai John Davis, Fergus Potter, Linden Hal Jal A y Murray, be Ving pupils, whom Is sow old enough to Mise Lizzie Davis, John Ross, in Potter, Milesturg: Hoss, Wim Murray, Boalsburg;|, ut ; Col Johu | Enoch Hast-|, fasliugs, higties Koken | "squire Lem sine College : ew, George | Bh, Blick le ¢ missioners {ron Com Ei nm sx Woes i551 an Prepare for Arbor Day Students licensed © he nis has been fixed for Friday, Arbor Penusylva ctob Xt Day in rl Visiting ministers (IM B Ara ‘asion 0 Np 18. It ought to be an oc issions, Baltimore, joterest, | Extension, Atchison, Kan. ; the this stale thao Lhe preserva and widespread special ’ Rev. A. A. Parr, of Lock Haven, preached the opening sermon, Wed. nesday evening, after which the mem- bers of Bynod participated in the Holy During the day sessions | Nothing is of more importance to people of tion of the forests yet rewaining and the planting of new ones ommunion the Fhe reports of the go, crab apple, stone and bird be Herbert fall mato. lime, soup business of Byned was transacted, { Hears particular in t were the | . } +1 te iit Blu tain, ect tomatoes, art erf John Rural New Y tatoes, greening apples. Roy W Jacob Walks i buckwheat, Mrs. Alexander lomatoes, toes, cucumbers, | W. H. Mitterli teak, pumpkin J. G. King : Illinois early, rural New York potatoes, summer queen apples, Yosemite pole beans, ¥ uth Ruble : Red beets, cabbage, wild crab apples, onions, lima and pole beans, summer sweet apples, (uinces Apple jelly, rural moun i i bu ji eVeTYy he history awoet . mitributions io - of the Ry pnd Foial ¢ aon TK ’ apportionment smmounted about $12.000 00. Mouies raised for sil pur. $75,000 00 There hss membership of the exceptionally hite wild plum 3 id 4h : Japanese, silver hull | poses, =A} ut fnrease in he Was been an thousand, on state of hopeful throughout the entire convention, and apples, report Ollie pota ums I religion Egg plant, beef. I'he best of feeling prevailed tomatoes, matchless sweet ivy it was pronounced by sll as one of the most delightful meetings ever held by this By nod, Thursday evening Rev, B, R. M. Sheeder presented the gause of Chris tian Education, snd Dr. A, Stewart Hartimnan, of Baltimore, Md, brought before the meeting the cause of Home Missions iu a very forceful appeal for more money and more men. Rev W M Spangler, of Rpriogs, presched a sermon on For eign Missions Friday evening, follow ed by a pathetic appeal from Rev, Victor MeCsuley, a returned mission ary from India, who spoke of the needs of the heathen world, especiall; in India. Rend us men, men, men was the burden of his appeal. Saturday evening Rev. I. O. Moser, of Port Royal, preached the aunual sermon on Rystematic Heneficenos, The sermon Bunday morning wae | preached by Rev. W. H. Fabs, MiMlintown The =unday school was addressed by Rev. M. NS. Romig, of | Liverpool, and Rev. E M. Morgan, of Milroy. Rev. W. H. Dolbeer, of Belleville, preached the sermon Bun. day evening. Two young men were licensed to preach the gospel, Alvin Jugle, of Breklum, Germany, how &| senfor in Susquehanna University, | and Joel E. Grubb, of Newport, a stu dent in the seminary at Gettysburg, The OU. E, society was addressed by Reve. R. H. Bergstresser, F. W, Barry | and B F. Bieber, The attendance at all the services was unususily large. Many visitors were also in attendance, among them being Dr. HL Yarger, of Atchison, Kansas, aad Dr, Fred W. Gotwald, of York. The following oMeers were elected to serve one year : president, Rev, W, 1111 Wii Mrs. N. E. Krise : New York potatoes, maiden blush ap- ples, head of cabbage. Sunflower, Mrs. J. B. Edminson : Crab apples, James Stahl : Northern spy, maiden blush, watermelon, bellflower, winter rambo, baldwin, orange, summer rambo, crab apples, bartlet, winter pears, Mrs. George Michael : Cushion. C. J. From : Crawford early, Craw- ford medium peaches, Mrs. Maude Stump : Four foot beak. Sallie Sweetwood : Early ruby toma- to, early short cucumber, gourd, patty- pan squash, Egyptian beet, cauliflower, evergreen sweet corn, vine peach, little gem cantalope, sickle, pole bean, plum, eariy rose potato. Mrs. W. H. Baird : Northern spy, Grimes golden pippin maiden blush, rambo, baldwin, lady, crab apples, win. tar pears. Mrs. Jacob Sharer : SUZAT pear. George W. Zerby : Potatoes, Carrie M. Ertle : Onion, Iowa, Millers prize potato, tomatoes, Mrs. T. L. Moore : Tomatoes, reign- ing beauty potato, lima beans, plum, red raspberry, grape jelly, self leaching celery. W. H. Homan : Apples. W. J. Smith ; Honey. Mrs, Bairfoot : Patty-pan squash, apple jelly. E. C. Wagner : Onions, peach and pear tomatoes, white seedling potatoes. Mrs. J. M., Blauser : Red beet, mango. Mrs. H. 8. Alexander : Peach tomato, cucumber, blue water onion. Elmer Spicher : Broom corn stalk, low dutch celery. Mrs. E. C. Harter : ounce apples, James Sweetwood Beaver of | Chickasu plum, Wolf river, 20 Bessie Krise : Pole bean, sweet man. - | Continued onjiuside page | H. Bhoch, New Berlin; secretary, Raised for All Purposes. ran Synod f the General Synod Union, Bnyder, Perry, Juniata and a few retired ministers, Rev. A. Copen- vewport, and Rev. I. P. Neff, Milroy. pastorates with ninety-one congregs- ten min- at this LERICAIL AND LAY n wv N Dal ¥, Orth Dakota A TOWN AND GOUNTY NEWS | 34, | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Lie Lis i & _— ‘ ’ 1 Read adv, Fo Reporter Bub scribers | The annual reunion of the 22nd og, be held ith, Daniel Ripka, of spring Mills, pub- lishes letters testamentary the e tate of Benjamin Ripka, deceased, Mre. Myra Kerr returned to Omaha, at Carlisle, Thursday. Oct, On fie Nebraska, after a visit of some mon n Centre Hall this and other points in the valley, The famous Repsez band of HiX pieces, thirty as for from Williamsport, been engaged to furnish the Centre county fair musie t 1 . i Al a recent meeting of the F erglison of township school board Prof, Stine, Harrisburg, high se i was elected teacher of the 1001 at Pine Grove Mill Mrs. Mary Bho again at the hot Paul Mhaefler family RBhaeflor 1 when Mrs th J. | ys DIAS '. Hazel, engaged ley, Harrisonburg, Va Rev. W. D. E. Boott, Loysville : treas- urer, W. T. Horton, Reedsville : statis. titinn, Prof. H. T. Houtz, Selinsgrove, Toe next conventio: of Bynod will meet in Newport, Rev. J. B. Baker, AI e———— i Boal-tinrdy. | bride’s | father, in the presence of the faculty of LaFayette college and other vited guests, on September 27th. by Rev. James W. Boal, D. D, assisted by Rev. E. D. Warfisld, D. D., presi dent of LaFayette college, Rev. James Hamill Boal, of Wabasso, Minn . and Miss Mary Montague Hardy, daugh- ter of Professor J. J. Hardy, of Las Fayette were united marriage, In Easton, at the home of the in. college, in Farsons-Crast A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Bidney Poorman, east of Centre Hall, Wednesday, September 25, when Miss Kathryn Crust became the wife of Gilbert W. Parsons, of Unionville, They are both highly respected young people. A few of their friends greeted at the station, and amid = shower of rice they left for Vander. grift, Johnstown and other places, I'he ceremony was performed by Rev, J. R Bechrist. * La nl Milltnery Opening, As is her custom, Mrs. Lucy Hen- ney will have her regular fall millinery at her Centre Hall store, Fuesday snd Wednesday, Sth and 9th. she will return from the city a few days previou«, sud bring with her a carefully selected stock of goods especially adapted to the wants of her many customers She is thoroughly scquainted with her customers, and Just knows the kind, quality and style of goods 10 «uit their tastes, The siylew this year are unusually pretty, snd it will be an easy matter for those with taste to make selections from her stock, It is sosrcely necessary to say any- thing about prices, as her customers who come from all parts of three or four valleys have learned long ago that her goods wre sold below those of similar grade elsewhere, Mrs, Henney invites you to eall on the days mentioned, orany time there after. While the supply is Inrge, there i« some satisfaction of being among tue first Lo make selections, I marget, passed s Lind ies i 80 the way al a Been of “alis the over inusuaily line through, with excel 8, speci articles exceedingly wel illustrated, variety of departments which extremely practical, and fashions a Qispiay that will give immense to Lhe SeSsOn Whe wardrobes are faction ladies, for this is made aud added to Mrs. Alvin Myers, o companied by her children, home of her sarah Blover, in Centre Hall, for Altoona, se. who had Mre, some and in her winter, Mr. Myers is a Peunsylvania Railroad lumber inspector and 8 been at Lhe mother, time, returned her the near RCCOMIPANnY husband to the south fo home, future will r the has been station. ed in various southern states for a con. siderable part of the past two years, Last week William H. Comings made a trip to Centre Hall, but it was here, He # busily engaged in operating a thresh. ing outfit, and the well-filled awailing bis coming separate the wheat from the “ Couple weeks behind time,” the way he put it. He was accompanied oy George Jordon, st whose place threshing was being done on that day. Mr. and Mrs, Ellery GG. De Armitt, of Mingoville, were in town last week, Mr. De Armitt is one of the section men on the Central Railroad of Penne sylvania, and has been on the force for over two years. He bas a lucky streak running through him thst en. ables him to beat all competitors find. ing good, hard cash, and since May has picked up money-—all kinds from half-penny Eoglish coins to half dole lars in silver—almost two dollars and fifty cents. He keeps the bunch dure ing the whole year, afd io time ex- pects to have quite a collection of both relics and cash. Much of the coin ie found on Hecls Park. Harvey Wert, of West Brush Val. ley, with Ammon Breon, of Millheim, started to take a threshing outfit, cor. sisting of an engine, water tank and threshing machine, across the mouns tain porth of Penn Hall. When they arrived at the foot of the mountain the driving axle on the engine broke, and the big machine became unman- ageable, It began to run backward down the steep grade and the thresh jog machine and water tank were pushed crosswise in the road. The en. gine was stopped by the water tank barns on all sides are to chaff, is doue to the machinery of the thresh. ing machine,
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