The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, August 19, 1909, Image 4

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    8. Ww, SruTH, « + +» Eattor ana Proprister.
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
PenN’A.
THURSDAY, AU Qu ST 19,
TERMS, The tarms cf subscription & to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per lines for
three inserilons, aud 5 gents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
application,
Centre Hawn, .
1909,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran--No services,
United Evangelical—-No services.
Reformed—Union, morning; Bpring Mills,
afternoon: Centre Hall, evening.
= R 8A LE
inches
-Two full bilsoded Beagle
white, black and tan, sixteen
wn months old, guaranteed
iil sell ane or both
ALEXANDER McCOY
Puiters Mills
of
tf
Potters Mills,
Miss Ruth Smith returned home
last Wednesday from visiting her
uncle, Luther Smith, of Johnstown.
Miss Mary Carson came home Bun-
day after spending seven weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. John Bowersox, of
Milroy.
Oscar Stover and Frank Peoning-
ton, spent Bunday with their families
in Reedsville and Lewistown.
Mrs. Rev. Bollinger and son Ed.
ward, are visiting relatives in this
place,
Joseph Carson and family, spent
Sunday at the bome of John Bower-
sox, of Milroy. '
Mrs. Dr. Alexander spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Geiss Wagner,
of Tusseyville,
Mrs. Edward Bweetwood is enler-
taining her mother, sister, and niece,
of Lock Haven.
Patsie Garrity entertained a num-
ber of guests from Mifflin county last
Wednesday. It was quite a jolly
¢ Harvest Home? party.
Michael Smith, who bas been criti
cally ill is slowly improving.
Georges Valley.
Rev. A. E. Gobble, of Myerstown,
spent a few days with his brother, J.
W. Gobble. He preached a very in-
teresting sermon at Locust Grove,
Sunday morning, the regular pastor,
Rev. H. A. Bnook, being absent oa ac-
count of the illness of his wife.
Mr. and Mrs, Orvis Pecht and little
days
and
Yeagertown, are spending a few
with Mrs. Pecht’s parents, Mr.
Mra. J. C. Barger.
Miss Abbie Barger, of Btate College,
visited her parents over Bunday.
Mrs. Bara Reeder spent Sunday with
Mre. James Foust.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Herman spent
Sunday at the home of H. A. Haugh.
John Foust, of Reedaville, visited at
the home of J. C, Reeder one day last
week.
J. CC. Jarger returned to Lock
Haven after visiting his family for a
few days.
P. Henneigh
State College.
Miss Bessie Davis returned home
last Baturday after spending a week
with friends in Asronsburg.
A fs
Oak Hall,
Mrs. Ada Benner spent part of last
week at Rock.
Miss Gertrude Wieland returned
homie on Wednsaday after visiting for
several months with friends at Bun
bury, Lebanon, MiMlioburg and
Bellefonte,
Mrs. L.ewis Brown and daughter
Bara are visiting friends at Will
famsport.
Luther Dale and daughter Margaret,
of Pleasant Gap, were io town on
Tuesaday.
Arthur Peters and
Grove Mill
in town.
Miss Mary Etters was remembered
by her friends on her birthday last
Tuesday, by a handkerchief and post
card shower,
Mre, Ross Lowder received word
from Altoona lsst week that her
father, Thomas dJdramley, had met
with a serious accident, Mrs. Lowder
at once went to Altoona, and on re-
turning stated that be is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Tressler attended
the Tressler reunion held at Bellefonte
on Friday.
i.
spent _Bunday at
wife, of Pine
8, re“ently visited relatives
Colyer.
Miss Maude Barr, of Ohio, is spend.
ing some time visiting her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Barr,
Roy Bwartz, of Nittany, visited at
the home of his uncle, Arthur Slutter-
beck.
Gravdmother Schaffer, of Mannor
Hill, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Williams Reiber, who has been con-
fined to the house for some months on
secount of rheumstism,
Miss Ruth Bwabb, of Asronsburg,
one of the school teachers in that town,
is visiting friends and relatives in and
about Tusseyville,
Mrs, Arthur SBlutterbeck was called
to the bedside of her mother, who ls
very ill at her home at Wolf's Store.
Mrs. Mary Grenoble, of Bpring Mills,
spent a few days at the home of ber
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Moyer.
The grove meeting held on Zion Hill} or
over Bunday was very well attended,
considering the unfavorable weather,
%
Glliseng,
Among the medicioal plants grow.
ing in the mountains near Centre Hal),
the most valuable is ginseng. The ar-
omatic root of this plant Is so greatly
valued in China for its supposed pow.
or of overcoming fatigue and old age
that it cannot be gathered except by
order of the emperor.
The stem: grows about one foot high,
with a whorl of leaves at the top, and
from the center of this whorl rises a
stem which in Beptember bears at its
top a bunch of red berries,
The root is spindle shaped like a
long radish, and- is quoted in the
wholesale market at §7 50 per pound,
when dry, and $2 50 when green.
The plant is easily cultivated, and a
garden one rod square will harvest
root to the valae of from $75 00 to $100 »
00, when in good yielding condition.
It is next to impossible to find wild
ginseng without the aid of one who
knows the peculiarities of the plant.
The top resembles wild sarsaparilla
and is usually found in sandy loam, on
the north slope of heavily timbered
mountains, where it is always cool and
shaded, and the soil is neither too dry
nor too wet.
Those who are interested in this ar-
ticle should write to Oliver G. Wilson,
Frankfort, Kentucky, for his book on
ginseng culture. The U. B.§ Depart
ment of Agriculture issues free =a
circular known as Bulletin No. 139,
which contains descriptions of thirty-
five medicinal bsrks in the United
States, with suggestions as to their col-
lection, preservation and current mar-
ket price.
of interest, namely, No, 89, “Wild Me-
Linden Hall,
Misses Mary Love Campbell and Sara
Gilllland returned from Rook Hprings
on Baturday, where they were enter-
tained at the hospitable home of Henry
Ne racken,
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs, Odenkirk
of Centre Hall, were guests of Mrs,
Elmer Campbell last week,
The stork visited the home of Jerome
Wilking last week and left a lit le girl,
A pleasant surprise party was held
at the home of Harry Miller for his
aged mother on Wednéeday evening.
Mrs. Miller received a humber of use.
ful gifts,
Mrs Ferry and Miss Grace Miller,
of York, are visiting Mrs. Jacob Lee.
Mra. Anos Wiliams, of Altoona,
spent part of last week with her sister,
Mrs. J. H. Ross
Miss Ruth Miller entertained
Maude Miller, of the Glades,
week,
Miss Freda Bailey,
was the guest of Misses Irene
Ruth Ross for a few days,
Harvey Houtz and fami ily, of Ohio,
Mise
last
of Centre Hail,
and
arrived at the home of his siste r, Mrs.
Samuel Giogerich, on Tuesd: ay. They
will remain for a month visiting
friends in this section.
A ——— i — A ————
Aaronsourg,
her friend, Miss Bertha Bheeder,
the Lutheran parsonage.
her sister at MifMlinburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bwabb,
dicinal Plants in the U, 8.”
cents, aud No. 107, “American
Drugs,”’ price 15 centa,
Root
G F.N,
- ———
Marnage Licenses,
Wallace V. Strouse, SBalor a
Eva C. Brooks, Pleasant Gap
Samuel C. Yearick, Madisonburg
Ida M. Royer, Madisonburg
Gilbert J. Gentzell, Wolfs Store
Mable G. Garrett, Rebersburg
Edward A. Latham, Selinsgrove
Bernice Haupt, Bellefonte
Adil G. Garland, Bandy Ridge
Bessie F. Sweigart, Osceola Mills
Jessie Derstine, Bellefonte
Violet Irvin, Bellefonte
Joseph F. Bmoyer, Zion
Linnie D. Rice, Bellefonte
-—
Harris Township,
J. Hook spent last week with rela-
tives at Pleasant Gap.
Mra, M.
Alice Magoffin spent Monday at
tre Hall.
a
A. Woods and sister, Mrs
lege Saturday.
Miss Sara Haines of Woodward,
visited relatives at Boalsburg
State College last week.
Mrs, Edward Sallers, of
spent Wedneaday of last week
Boalsburg.
Misses Mary and Nannie Corl,
Pleasant Gap, spent some time at the
home of their brother, W. C, Corl.
Mrs. Aopie Kremer and son Condo,
of Altoona, are visiting friends io
Boalsburg.
Miss Mary Carper spent part of last
week with relatives and friends in
Boalsburg.
Guyer Durst epjoye 1 the time from
Monday until Friday at the Philip
Durst home, east of Centre Hall.
Prof. Edwards, president of Buck-
nell College, with his wife are guests
at the Boalsburg hotel,
Mrs. Mary Wright with her son snd
daughter, Howard and Margaret, of
Pine Grove Mills, spent Bunday in
Boalsburg.
Hiram Thompson, of State College,
was in Boalsburg on Monday, attend
ing to business relating to the Grange
Fire Insurance Company.
Mrs. George Hunter and son Herbert,
of Charleston, West Virginia, and her
daughter, Mre. Ella Stairs, of Young-
wood, this state, are guesta at the W
A. Murray home this week,
The Sunday School picoie on Satar-
day was a source of pleasure toall who
were there. There was an interesting
game of base ball played between the
Boalsburg and Centre Hall teams, the
former coming out ahead.
Ralph Stover, who had been spend.
ing the summer with Foster Shearer
at Zion, is at present at his home in
Boslsburg nursing a sore face caused
by au abscess on a tooth, which has
given him trouble for the past aix
weeks,
“ Mary came over the mountain on
Sunday ’’ and brought a few sprinkles
of rain. Monday afternoon there was s
heavy shower accompanied b hail,
During the night there was another
shower which did much damage to
the road in Boalsburg aod directly
west, inastuuch as it was impassable,
Many of the cellars in town were
flooded.
Among those who attended the
faneral of John Kuhn on Sunday
afternoon were his daughter, Miss An-
nie, of Huouptingdon county, and
several grandchildren of the Krum.
bine family from Violondale; his
brother, George Kuhn, and son Elton,
of Btate College; William Coble, of
Struble Station; Mr. and Mrs, Daniel
Irwin and Mr. snd Mrs. John Markle,
of Pennsylvania Farnace, snd Mr.
Oak Hall,
dom, visited his mother for the past
| week, -
| Dr.John Bowersox made a business
trip to York, returning home Tuesday
{ Mrs. Maggie and dsughter
| visited friends at mm during
| past week,
Wilmer
| Earnest
Ream
writ
20 HU
Riover
Stover and
| automobile ric
| Baturday.
and
took an
College
sod family
family
ia Lo Btatle on
Guroey Wert and Miss Rara Guise.
wite left for a trip t
| Atlantie € ity last
| Mrs, Coburn and M
| attended the fu: of Mra
| at Allentown on Mot day.
Luke Swabb and wife snd Miss Rath
{ Bwabb spent a few days with friends
| at Tusseyv ille
» Palladelphia and
week
ins Mazie Foster
eral Meddlar
Mano HILL
Mr. and Mrs Feaok
| aon Wilbar,
i home
and
returned
Monday after a month's visit
MeClellan
of Philipsburg,
with their parents snd relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Potter
| daughters, D wrothy and Grace,
| State College, spent Bunday at
Mra. Potter's parents,
Lioyd Brown.
The oats is abou’ stored
i In the barn, but the farmers sre BOE
| what delayed with their fall
| on steonnt of the drought,
Howard Frezier spent Bunday at the
home of William Cummings,
Mr. and Mre. Daniel Colyer are the
proud parents of a young dsughter.
and
of
the
{ home of Mr
{ apd Mrs
sil cut and
plowing
P.ne Grove i ils,
Bupervisor CC. M. Dale and a number
of men sre bullding a concrete bridge
over Cedar creek branch that has Jong
been needed badly,
Rev. BR M. TUingsworth left for hie
bome in Marietta, and from there he
and a party of friends will start on an
stuto trip through the New England
alates,
Some time Bundsy night while
Farmer Ritner was calling on a lady
friend bis trotter rubbed his bridle ofl
and made & bee line for home, where
it was found Monday morning with
little damage done to the horse or bug-
gy. Blar walked home with his usu-
al even teruper somewhat ruffled
The old academy building is
repainted, and will hereafter be white
A. J. Tate is doing the work,
Prof. G. W. Johnsonbaugh is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Will Collins.
John Musser, Howard Goss
Mary Woods are among the sick
Dr. Woods and wife are visiting
friends in Bunbury,
The supervisors are busy
being
and
crushing
Ferguson
for
keep
township
eager to
the banner
Mrs. J. B. Ard’s health ia pot im-
hoped for.
That famous bird,
geuslly busy last week vieiting the
(George CC, Meyer, Luther
trouse, Frank Smith sod Lee Markle
tmm——— a ——————
Woodward,
John Haines is spending his
tion t Johnstown
Freeburg
Edson Fall
for Pleasant Gap
Fred Guisewil
night with his
the Btork, was un-
VACH.
with friendas and
z and brother George left
oundsy morning
of Fiedler, spent
Haturday friend, Ear
Motz
The infant
ia seriously ill.
James Von Nelda,
on the sick list th
much improved
ioen
son of He
who had been
for past week, is
¥
(
A
Maude Ard visiting
Mise Helen Dreese,
wile
Miss in
friend,
W. Hosterman, snd dsugt
tors, Mis Lida and Berths,
Miss Blanche Bainer, of Hunting
West Virginia, snd D. J. Benner and
family attended bush meeling
Fusseyvil
J. B
aller in ue
Frank L
Wert
at Lemont
LE
h
of Wo
y®n Mooday.
(ientzsl ifs Btore,
ose and family, of
wih Funday.
family spent -
James Von
sud family spent the
visitors fa t
Itvin Bmith sud
st the home of
$1.
day
Harris Stover
Habbsth with §
Wolfe
Aust
spent
Rev
lin Goodman,
at
Sseida,
he lady's mother,
in Moyer and wile,
sunday with the rents
1Ppatil
fent of Lhe
Pittsbur
Monday
lady's pa
Haney, scoon i by Frank
8 8
Lustitute,
Union county oun
Grorge Miller
Mil
anssoted business a’
theim Monday afternoon.
————— A ——
$1
Cantre Haparier [Wr vor
STUART &
BOALSBURG,
DRY GOODS,
in an endless variety and assortment,
WIELAND
PENN’A
NOTIONS,
Remember this is not a sale of rub.
sod Mre. Lyman Klinefelter and
daughter, of pear Tusseyvilie,
Ec A HO mation 57
ne san never
vA ad ad bE
SELL EEL LELL.
Svrr NESE RR RK
(Where is
‘Your H air?)
In your comb? Why so? Isg
not the head amuc® better place
for it? Better keep whatis jest
where it belongs! Ayer’s Hair |
Vigor, new improved formula, 4
quickly stops falling hair.
There is not a particle of doubt
about it. We speak very posi-
tively about this, for we know.
Does not change the color of the hair,
FEES
he
4
Formuia with saeh botlle
Bhow it to y
dogtor
Ask Lim about {tf
then GO as hoe says
our
:
re of
ito
Then it
aids natu
ipto a
¢ new
Lowell,
[ow Hair Vigor may well be sai
it stops falling ha
one step further — it
d sca
Ask for **th
Ayer Co.,
re in
JOHN T. NOLL,
PLEASANT GAP, PA
fition.
de by the J. (
on
GRAIN MARKET,
| Wheat cow...
CMRI connsnnrlnnnesnniren
PRODUCE AT STORES,
ROUT. conte srrssess
Also Paintin
ABLE... conins cn ins
SALE~Truek farm, contain
30 clear : runnie
the barn
Beil
Good
eiephor
d nt
i i%
By a vote of abo
f mte citizeus decided
ul two
io
worth of
0 one
issue
five thousand dollars’
bonds
ECO
WN NNN NNN NNW BV BWW WT
MASON
Tops and Gums
At KREAMER’'S
At Prices as Cheap as
Any Place in Town.
FRUIT JARS
Wx
-c =
AN
ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE
AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES,
ORANGES BANANAS
On Hand Every Week.
eamer & Son. Centre Hall
BN WW DWN WW WT WT GW WT TW WWW
MELONS
PWT VHT VDDD NV BDV VY RD DRO
1
NNO ND DNDN
THE
IMPROVE
De Laval Cream Separators
Are Now Ready for Your Inspection.
1900
D
Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
Ten New Styles
A Size for Every Dairy, from the Smallest to the
est.
D. W. Bradford, sei sa
CENTRE HALL, PA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ELEVEN DAY EXCURSION
‘ROUND $5.25 TRIP
From CENTRE HALL.
Tickets good going obly on train leaving 7.17°A. M.
$
Good returning on all regular trains,
. Corers Closing Sunday and Monday of Camp Meeting,
Consult nearest Ticket Agents,
YR. WOOD,
Tenchu Ban Manger. Go ala