-- VOL. LXXXIL GRANGE ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR, Waa un Great Saocess in Every Dapartment, Large Attendator, Extensive Fxhibits, Good Eatertalnments, Good Speeking The thirty-sixth annual Grange Eo. campment and Fair was a grand sue cess, It was a success in a'l its depart- ments. The camp opened under the most auspicious conditions, The management was sanguine that this Exhibi ion and Fair would be better than any heretofore held, and the re- sult was not disappointing. Mr. Rhone, the chairman of the commit- tee, devoted months in preparation that the thousands of farmers might erjoy a week on Grange Park with plessure and profit, His aim was ac: complished, The tenting list was unusually large, and every tent on the park was occu- pled by one or more families, many of whom moved into their white palaces on Saturday and remained until the next Baturday., The weather condi tions during the entire time were ideal for camp lifs, and those who availed themselves of this opportunity for an outing er joyed it thoroughly. The exhibits of all kinds were exten- sive, and covered a puch larger range than at any previougtime. A full list of these will sppear in a future issue, The exhibitors, especially those who have loesl agente, took orders for machinery, etc., that will repay them handsomely for their «fforts. The orders taken dirret are only a portion of the good retults from being repre- sented at this fair ; future orders are sure fo follow. THE The first speaker on Wednesday was Hon. W. T. Creasy, Master of Pennsyl- vania State Grapge, whose address wad listened to with rapt stlention. His sterling integrity and urflinecbiog devotion to the cause of agriculture is known throughout the entire state He made a forcible sppeal to Lhe farmers to organize and stand by the Grange, which is the greatest farmers’ organization in this country. Hon. James Foust, State Dairy and Food Commissioger, followed Mr. Creasy with a slatement of the scope of the work of the Dairy sand Food Di- vision of the Agricpitural Department, He pointed out the defects in the Na- tional Oleomargarine law and that amendments had been prepared to make the law more effective ; that vi- olators of the pure food laws were be. ing prosecuted in a way that deterred counterfeiters from forcing their pro- duels on the market ss pure butler. Commissioner Foust has maoy friends among the members of the Grange and was heartily applaoded. The next speaker was Dr. B. H. " Warren, former Dairy and Food Com- missioner, who for years has been fore- most in the fight against the sale of oleomargarine for butter. Dr. Wanen has hed large experience in fighting the oleo combine. He was listened to with close attention, Thursday was Grapge field day, and United States Benator George P. Oli- ver, of Pittsburg, and Hon. Mortimore Whitehead, of New Jersey, were the principal speakers and each atiracled » large audience. This waa Senator O'- ver’s first visit to this Fair, and his presence here was much appreciated, which appreciation was manifested ty the cordial greeliogs by the hundreds of Central Pennsylvavia farmers who shook his hand. His address was brief and pointed. He spoke of the exten sive fleld occupied by the agricullural- fasts and of their undeniable right to or- ganize for their individual benefit, The Senator's coming here in the same spirit that he goeto gatherings of other classes won for him the admira. tion and friendship of a large number of farmers, Hon, Mortimore Whitehead, of New Jersey, the veteran Patron, was the next speaker, Fof many years he was Lecturer of the National Grange, and perhaps addressed more gatherings of farmers than any other man in the United States. He bad been in Centie county on frequent occasion in the past and his coming here was looked forward to with eager expectation. He is one of the ablest and most fluent speakers in (he Order. Mr. Whitebead js making a tour through Pennsylva. nis, and will then attend the National Grange at Des Moines, Towa, sod from there will go to California to spend the winter, Other spr akers on the platform were J. Frauk Chandler, Charles Dildine, “William Armstrong, members of the executive committe of the Pennsylva- nis State Grange, snd Hon. Robert Conklin, Commissioner of Forestry, I——— A ———— 1100b, Calf at Birth, A remarkably large calf was born at Potters Mille, a short time ago, ae AUDITORIUM . The calf, before it took nourishment from the dam, was weighed and tip- ped the scales to ove hundred and ten pounds. The depth of the wither was fourteen inches. . a Reporter, §1 a year, 4 THE TENTERS, List of Tenters on Grange Park Daring the Encampment und Fale, Tenting is ope of the most er joyable features of the Grange Eocampment and Fair, The hundreds of farmers who tent each year live in the most comfortable homes, and for a week live'ln ease, throwing aside all care and responsibility of farm life. Ap- pended are the names of the heads of families and their children who spent the week in the canvas city. There were many hundred visitors who were entertained for a day or more, but the Reporter was oblidged to confine the list to those who octupied the tents for the week. THE and Mrs, TENTERS, F. B. Martin, New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, Freda Weaver, Madaline Noll, Emma Noll, Mrs. Edward Wolf, Pleasant Gap Benjamin Donachy, I. Herring, Mrs, Spring Mills Mrse John T. Noll John M. Falkin, Joseph Garrett, Lester B. Jean and Beaulah Falkin, Verna Shunk, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Osman, William Osman, Mrs. May Seg- Melvin Shunk, Spring Milis Mrs. Michael Smith, Roy and Nona Smith, Mr. Mrs. Donachy, Lewisburg; Ss. M. J Mrs. B. 8. Madaline Garrett, Miller, Ethel, Pleasant Gap Miller, ner, Mr. and Lloyd, Mills Dr. Elmer Mills; Edgar Sommers, Mr.and Mrs. W, Prof. Heneberger, John Mr. and Mrs. Windom Gramley, Spring Mills; Mr. and Mrs. M. L.. Smith and Mrs. Fisher, Johnstown Mr. Mrs. D. W. Swe Spri 0 Ruth, Potters and Mrs. H.S Alex and Hugh ander, Lowell, Alexander Potters Axe Mann H. Smith and family Mills ’ Spring w . | with ota, and twood g Mills Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer, Mrs. Irvin V. Musser, Harold Centre Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tussey ville Mr. and Mrs. Ishier, Boalst Nr. Mrs J. ella Heb etling, Pine Grove Mills; Hen ry St » Lulu Stover, Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. James High Runkle, Mr. and Mrs. George High, Haven: Mrs. Catharine Runkle, James Runkle, Hugh Runkle, Tusse ¥ ville: Mrs Frank Musse rand family, Spring Mills Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks, Centre Hall Mrs. Harriet Penningt nan, State College Mrs. B. W. Rumberger, Nellie berger, Sancta Dorman, Blanche Allie Emerick, Mary Allison, burg and Nittany Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller, Mrs, Cath- arine McEwen, Hublersburg; Mrs L. S. Fryberger, Guy Fryberger, Mrs. Frank W. Bar¢lay, Master Richard Fryberger Barclay, Mary Louise Amy Brenaman, Altoona John H. Roush, Mr. and Mrs Vonada, Ella Vonada Mr. and Mrs. D. L. and Ruth Bartges, Foust, Céntre Hall Mr. and Mrs Alonza Woomer, Edward Confer, Ethel Woomer, Cynthia Boyer, Merrill Woomer, Floyd Woomer, Curtin Mr. snd Mrs. Amos Koch, Ada, Mabel, Ruth, George Koch, State Col- lege ; L. A. Condo, Allenville ; James Roush and family, Aaronsburg Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Dale and family, of Bellefonte ; Annie Dale, Boalsburg ; Henry and Rosella Dale, State College ; Henrietta MeGirk, Dancansville George Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dale and family, Lillie Dale, Bellefonte; Horace C. Dale, Rushville, Nebraska Mrs, and Mrs. Frank W. Musser, George, Robert and Malcolm Musser, Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Neff, Adam Smith, Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gfrerer, Girerer, Omer Kauwell, Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs, atten M. Keller, Mr and Mrs. H. C. Gettig, Pleasant Gap Mr. and Mes, Frank Milward, Mrs. Sarah Corl, Pleasant Gap W.C.T.U.and L. T. L. tent Mr. and Mrs. George H. Emerick, Verna Emerick, Centre Hall Mr. aud Mrs. J. Q. A. Kennedy, daughters Claire and Mary, Mrs. Eliza. beth Lingle, Mrs. Zilla Lingle, Elizabeth St. Clair Lingle Mr. and Mrs, Perry Luse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lair, Centre Hall; Mettie and Leonard Spayd, Bellevue, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Meyer, Robert Meyer, Cora Boal, Elsie Boal, Martha Boal, Mr. and Mis. W. A. Odenkirk, Emma McCoy, Marjorie 8trohm, Centre Hall ; Mrs. C. A. Krape, Spring Mills Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Brungart, Com Brungart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fore man, Anns Mitterling, Centre Hall Mr, and Mrs, John Huss, George Huss, Mrs. William Burrell, Spring Mills Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Garbrick, Henry Garbrick, Zion Harvey Rossman and family, of Spring Mr. and Musser, H. Le« P. 8B. Ishler, Della rg Heberling, and George Over m, Ray Bren. - tum- Hoy, Hublers- Barclay, A. Madisonburg Jartages Thomas Cora Frazier Harry H. Annie Jennie Stahl, HAL L. Bitner, Mr. and Mrs Spring Mills Mr. and Mrs, Emory Bweetwood, family, Spring Mills Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glenn, Glenn, Edward Ella State College Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Durst. Edward Durst, Anna Durst, Ray Durst, Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, Roy White, Centre Mr.and Mrs. W. L. Alice C. Weaver, Altoona Mr. and Mrs, Richard Brooks, and Lila Brooks, Charles Coldron Mr. and Mis, D. A. and Shannon Boozer, Cap. and Mrs. Boal, Elizabeth Boozer Mrs. and Mrs. D. K. Keller and chil- dren, Mr and Mrs. John Lucas and chil- dren, Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes, and George Barnes, Pleasant Gap Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rishel, George W. Gingrich, Centre Hall Mrs. Foster Sharer, Zion; Kuhn Boalsburg Mr. and Mrs. T. E. and Mrs. Edna yo, - Mr. and Mrs. 1. ney, John Arney Mr. and Mrs. tre Hall Pure Food Department Mrs. F. O. Bairfoot, J. Will Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bradford Hall Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. amily, Mr. and Mrs. J. family, Harvey Mrs. PA. J. Paul Swabb, and Margaret Glenn, Glenn, Conley, Mary Hall Musser Mrs. James Boozer, George George M. toy Mrs. Mervin Jodon, Ple Gap Arney, Bruce e a Hall W. Mingle Cen. jellefonte asant Ar- Gross Smith, , Centre and Mrs. J. H. Bellefonte John Rothrock and P. Rockey, and Zion Goodhart, Cora Corman, M. Spring Mi ils ; Mark, and family, Ce Maggie Harper, Mr Harry Harper, Centre Hall Mr and Mrs. John H. Hall ; Mr, Mrs, Conemaugh Mrs, Nathan Grove, Shuey, Jared and Mrs. Hall and Mrs Mr. and nire Knarr, Centre and Ww. Mr. (; r We, Floyd Mary (irove, Gre Len ont and Mrs, Samuel C, Mr. and Mrs. James Huston and Mrs. Cloyd Bre and Francis Brooks, Jewett Brooks, Mrs. Perie Fishburn, Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Sidoey Poorman, Maude and Ruth Poorman, Louisa Crust, Mary Beck, James Keller Mr. and Mm. L. R. Lingle, Mr. and Mrs, J Mr. and Mrs. George E Fernie and Vera Mr. and Mrs, Johan E« Heaton, Romola Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wert, Mrs Clyde Duck, Spring Mills Mr. and Mrs. George Jordon, Ella Miller, Mrs. Albert Boalsburg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford, Wiil- iam Bradford, Mrs. Mary Odenkirk, Mr. and Mra. W. A. Alexander, Harold and Margaret Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr, Grace Stover, Grace Smith, Centre Hall Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob burg ; Mr. and Mrs. Rebersburg Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell, Mary Love Campbell, D. M. Campbell, Ruth Ross, Linden Hall ; Florance Marshall, duffalo Run ; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gillilard, Oak Hall ; Mr. and Mrs. George Port, Blaine Port, Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. George L. Goodhart, Centre Hall ; Mr. and Mes. D. W. Geiss and family, Bellefonte ; Mr. and Mrs, Allison, Belleville ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker, Altoona 4 Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Sankey and family, Edith Bankey, Potters Milis ; Mrs. 8. Ri Kamp, Edna Kamp, Lock Haven, Rufus 8. Lee, and daughter Lillian, Orangeville Illinois ; Mrs. O, T. Morris, Lock Haven ; Maude Stover, Millbheim Mr. and Mrs. Wes, W, Tate and fam- ily, Oliver Love, Perue Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart, Orie Me- Cuen, Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wagner, Harry, Paul, Ruth, Charles, Vernon, and Goldie Wagner, Ida Ripka, Potters Mills ; Mrs. Elmer Stump, Alvin and Mary Stump, Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Musser and fam- ily, Mrs. Amelia Hettinger, Catharine Hettinger, Columbia ; Frank C. Het- tinger, Greensburg ; Henry Hettinger and family, Altoona Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Beck, Isaac Beck, Isaiah Beck, Mable Ebbs Warriors Mark. Miss Belle Lytle, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Maude Docker, Bess Fye, Clar- ence McCormick, Jared Lytle, Carl Fehr, John Harter, Harry and Ralph Musser, Henry Dale,and Sarah Etters, State College ; Griffith Lytle, Downs Kansas. Decker boarding house James A, Decker and wife, John H., James E., Leoda, Maude, Helen, Dorothy Decker, Andrew Rishel, Mrs. Rishel, Mrs, Cora Kane, Margaret Peters, Pine Grove Mills ; William Bradford, Centre Hall ; William Kauwell, Penns Cave Mr ks, Stanley Bam- Mrs. A. uel, Lingle, Jan A. 108 Heckman, Hi sian, kley, Henry Mr ana Mrs Garbrick, Benjamin W. Royer, Madison- Gephart, lover, Ja ah Rhone, Centre Hall ; Mrs. Mary Proffit, Denver, Colorado ; Rose Williams, Ty- rone ; Lizzie Weaver, Bellefonte ; Chas. H. Dildine, Orangeville ; J. Frank Chandler, Toughkenaman ; William Armstrong, Alderson ; R. T. Bayard, Tyrone ; Anna Fortney, John Fry, Pine Grove Mills ; Hon. W. T. Creasy, Hon. Mortimore Whitehead, New Brunswick, N. J.; Nevin Detrich, Chambersburg ; Mrs. Mary McClena- han, Anna Burkins, Potters Mills, J ours % Its THE REPORTER'S REGISTER The Reporter had Many Osllers st Park Headquarters, The Reporter occupied its usual headquarters on Grange Park during the Grange Encampment snd Falr. Many of the paper's old friends called either to wish the Reporter success, or on business. The register contsine the following names : C. Wolfe, Harrisburg RD Kimberton I. J. Zubler, Spring Mills R. B. Spangler, Barnesboro George W P't Perry, Alaska A.R Milton Mrs, ood, Symerton, Hi Mrs. A. B Ho Alto A. B. Homan, na Della Ishler, Mrs. Badie | T. Howard Nefl, Lincoln Park C. Foster, Winfield t Moran, Bellefonts id. A. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs "Moe er, Altoona k, Altoona Catawissa ; Funk Dawson, Lind D. R. Bw ter, i, a Alto Boalsburg . Heberling, Pine Grove . Wilford Helen Clar Mrs. Jno Altoon May +38 tery , Glen Iron Ph ¢ rk, Glen Iron Detweiler, Phtlada. cw, Altoon 4 ¥ will Hixviie Elizabeth Leonard Spay Metta Spayd, lev G. W Melle . W. Kunes, Natshard Sn CC. W Kune, Blanchard Mary Rearick, Milroy Oliver Lebo Millersburg A %iMe C Iver 5. Maggie Miller, 3. M. to wiih Jot Wh {. Schrack ar nd daughters, Nettie 4 : as Dudley Mild are, ereburg Franklin Good- Elizabeth ug bo hrack, Loda hrack, Schrack, Loganton in H. Friday, Bald Eagle L. Irs in, Vawiato C. Hettinger, Greensburg wn Yintondale Mt. Eagle Sophie Krumbine, Mra. Etta R. Leathers, Philip T. Dotts, Irvona Zilla Glements, Zion Mrs. Lorrin Quenten Caller, Monessen Izora Rupp, Oak Hall Station 8. M. Irwin, Pittsburg Claudia E. Wisland, Oak Hall Station Mr. and Mrs, Milt Frankford, Baltimore, Md. M. C. Coleman, Reynoldsville Robert 8. Conklin, Harrisburg J. F. McCoy, Philadelphia, Erma Alexander, Milroy Mrs. Bess Searson Stover, Irwin A. N. Bitner, Milt 8S. M. Irwin, Pittsburg C. M. Gramly, Rebersburg Elsie Alexander, Milroy Mr. and Mrs. CC. F, Corman and son, Paul, Duquesne G. W, Currin, Williamsport Joseph Moore, Wilkes Barre Moftimer Whitehead, New Brunswick, New Jersey Emma Frankford, Baltimore, Md, J. Harvey Martin, Lewisburg C. W. Bernheisel, Harrisburg Mrs. Amelia Hettinger, Kathryne Het- tinger, Mrs, W. 8. Musser, Marian Musser, Columbia Mrs. W. O. Rearick, Milroy 1sanc Beck, Wagriorsmark D. C. Keller, Pheonixville Margaret J. Leonard, Patton Rufus Lee, and Lillian Lee, Orangeville, I. W. W. Rhoads, Howard Cora M. Sellers, Pittsburg Mrs. Luther Houser, Tyrone B. K. Lucas, Pittsburg Clair Miller, Bellefonte Edward Seller, Oak Hall Mrs. Robert Bennison, Mill Hall Mrs. M. E. Houtz, Johnstown Clara Durst, and Julia Baker, Milroy Mrs. Sarah Kramer, South Fork Roy Swarts, Hublershurg G. W. Stover, Millheim A. 1. Bloom, Williamsport E. V. Allison, Pine Grove Mills Mrs J. M. Burrell, Milroy, Rhoda Frankenberger and Katy Musser, Millheim Joseph G. Allison Belleville Anna E. Rockey, Zion Belle Witmer and Alka Witmer, Penn's Furnace W. D. Blackburn, Fishertewn Nellie Weaver and Ella Zettle, Milesburg Lawrence ine i: 4) Miller, Vicksburg i won 1909. W. A, “Vutcinson, Boanlsburg Mr. and Mrs, C. C, Homan, Cleveland, 0, Mrs, Mary E. Stover, Tyrone Alfred Boas, Lancaster J. T. Heberling, Pine Grove Mills Israel 8, Metzler, Snow Shoe John Keller, Pine Grove Mills GJ. B. Smith, Lecontes Mills Ruth Stiffler, Lewistown Mrs. 8. R. Camp, Lock Haven Mrs. Mollie Proffitt, Denver, Col, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin K. Bathurst, Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cheston, Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stover, Lama J+ Stover, Amelia Stover, Mre. Robert Zigler, Coral Zigler, Reedsville Themas E. Fulton. Danbury, Conn. Elizabeth Bohn, Oak Hall Mrs. S. A. Reitz, Oak Hall Mrs. A. King, Millheim Mo A. N. Brungart, Rebersburg . H. Fry, Pine Grove Mills on H. McEwen, Hublersburg Geo. 1. F ry be srger, Altoona Mary R. Williams, Balona W. 8. Krise, Hiram lee, Phoenixville Mrs. M. L. Bmith and Mrs. Johnstown Paul Gentzel Zion Mrs, O, C. Stover, Logant ¥F, Killian, Cleoua Ww, E Hartsock, Waddle Mra J. D, Miller, Hablers Mrs 8 Fryberger and son, Ki Mrs. Pat Zaley HL Helen ¥ Robert Rockey Mrs. John ( Mre M. A, Cooly Charlies Job Mrs ME B C, Gertrode Johnstown hard Harciay, Johusonbarg Guick, Miles g Weaver, Lemont Lock Haven ronin, Johustown r, Centre Hall ward kholder, Centre Hill Wieland, Ouk Hall Alma |. Homan, Oak Hall Station Frank. NM. Fisher, Penn Hall Mee. Bora Tromler, Penn harine Moore, William H. Bmul Forrest Alken, Mi Anna KE Gus Bessie C. § Pear] Kissel Beatrice McAllister, Jersey Shore pn High, Lock Haven Yarger, Anronsburg %, Everhart Mrs KM Alexan irae Fe f. Pine Harry Brothes, Zion wi, Wood Hmlion a Farnsoe I's roe , Dakota, 11, BO La a Lizzi , TREY Ser, Milroy 11er0 Grove Mills bh W. Parte, 12 ¥ E Payne Stella Decker, and Mm, C. H Broo He A. Cit Spoar, € I. M. Spicher. Cresson Harmond Lute, Zion K. LL. Faulkner, Huntingdon fats M. Bower, Polters Mills Dora M. Brown, Potions Mills jennie M. Alexander, Naginy Mrs. J. NM. Rple ¢ Buteer, Lorine, Ohio Mes. Harry & Corl, Toaflord City Heather Headings, Milroy Mrs. BK. W. Headings, Milroy Harry Bartiey, Deniver, Col Hila Mcivison, LL anont Loe, 1 Amanda Parecne, Altoona Martin E Bartley, Zion I. D. Miller, Huldersburg Binnie e Tre wa let Mr Wi Ammerman, Carwensville EH, Zeigler, Madmonburg Mr. and Mrs ER. Hunter, Altoona irene M. Keanick, Carwensville Mr. and Mee John Db. Rishell, New York Mr and Mra. Willis W. Risbhell, Montgomery T. J. Law, Lancaster Henry Heaton, Curtin Mra John Mowery, Burnham Elizabeth Everhart, Graysville Mrs John H. Everhart, Jr, Graysville Mrs, P. E Mowrer, Strawberry Ridge {Continned on page 8.) is a5 3 Harr Millheim we, Naginy Jomeph iran her, Cresson Carei tah ville Altoona jiam Mule snd Cow Sales, The Missouri mules offered for sale by D. A. Grove, of Lemont, on Grange Park, were all sold. The highest price paid for a team was $347. The auimals were two and three years old. The western cows were a choice lot aud were offered by George W. Brad. ford. [he highest price paid was $80, Although the bids seemed to be high, Mr. Bradford was obliged to die continue the sales, because he was not getting enough money lo cover ex- penses over and above cost of the cattle, Beveral cows wera sold later at private sale. A ————— I MS State 8. §, Convention, The State Bunday-school Conven- tion will hold its fifty-fifth annual session in Harrisburg, October 13th to 15th. Centre county is entitied to thirty-seven delegates and it is desired that as many schools as possible elect and send their delegates to this con- vention. Delegates, officars or teachers who may wish to sttend the cunveotion, should send their names to L. W. Nuttall, county secretary, Philipsburg, who will forward credentials and in formation as to sccommodations “st Harrisburg. Nasgard-Royer. Thursday of Inst week Charles A. Eangerd, of Penne Cave, and Mis Ella E Royer, 96 Patiery Miles Mate united in marriage at the Luther au parsonage, Centre Hall, by Rev. B. F Bieber. The groom Is a well known young man in the com- munity in which be livia sod for several years was in the 25E0E. people tuctest sud all through their married life. NO. 37 fa TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Newton Boob, of Bellevue, Ohio, was married recently. He is 8 son of Nathaniel Bob, of Millheim. Clarence Heim, as brakeman on fhe local branch of the Penney, has mov- ed from Lewisburg to Bellefonte, W. T. Boal, of near Spring Mills, will be willing to auctioneer sales, and those in need of a crier can address him for that purpose. The regular fall meeting of the Hun- tingdon Presbytery will be held in the Presbyterian church, Philipsimrg, Monday and Tuesday, October and 5h, John Messmer, who lives on the mountain north of Penn Hall, is pick- ng rips strawberries. They are a new variety and yield two crops dur- ing the season, on 4th The Oik Hall flouriog mills have been remodeled at & great cost to their owner, Clayton Etters, who has had twenty-five years experience in the milling business. Hoo W. M. Allison, fa having his flouring mill at Spring Mills fitted up with the Bprout-Waldron system, which machinery is said to be the atest improved on the market, The Centre county Veteran Club hss decided to furnish a room in the new {part of the Bellefonte hospital to be known as the G, A. R. room. Genersl Beaver is chairmsn of a ¢ yumittee to carry out the plan, Both the Bellefonte iron farnsces are to be pul in operation within six weeks or two months, The news is ilefonte business from banker dywn, as well laborers and mechanics. men, ay Merchant Emery does not of business a rum filled and when they do not retire on a polite iuvitstion, a tap on the nose puts enough ewphasis on the request to believe i rendezvous for the Harry A. McClellan, of near Tussey- ville, has decided to holi a stock sale some time during the month of Oc. tober, st which time he will sell a number of bead of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. The defloite time of the sale will be announced later, The fee for the registration of mail will be iocreased from eight to ten cents after November 1. scoord- ing to ao order signed by Postmaster General Hitcheock., The maximum indemnity allowed for the iossof a reg istered article has also been increaied from $25 to $50 by the order, Merchant John W. Rankle, of Middleburg, sccompanied by his son Kemer were bere during the Eacamp- ment, guests at Lhe Centre Hall hotel, I'he corn crop in Sayder ¢ wnty, according to Mr. Runkle's judgment, will be mach below the average and some farmers will be obliged to buy corn to feed their stock. Mrs Margaret Dikemusan, of Washing ton, D. C., snd Mrs. Elmira Yarnell Longeneker, of Walterstreet, Hunting- don county, were in town last week, and while here were guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Bwab. The ladies sre de- scendants of the late P ter Darst, and were here looking after their inlercets in his estate ss well as to gain rend w their acquaintance with old friends, Whale attending the Graoge En- campment and Fair, Mrs, 8. R. Kamp, of Lock Haven, took sick, and for two days was confined to her bed in the Marcellus Sankey tent. Later she was removed to the home of Hon. Leonard Rhone, snd Saturday morn- ing was able lo go to her home, Bbe was scoompanied by ber daughter, Miss Edna, who assisted in caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rishel, of Montgomery, and Mr. and Mrs, Jobn D. Rishel, of New York, were on tie Park for a day last week, having auto. ed it from Montgomery to this place in the former's machine. The Istter Mr. Rishel made his first visit herein a number of years and waa a stranger to many. He is engaged in stock brok- ing and has met with success. If the Reporter devoted a special page to social affairs, it would say in it that Mrs. Rishel is an exceptionally hat d- Ome Woman . A horse driven by an sgent fell «nn the rond near Centre Hill and Woke ope of ita front lege. The snimal bee ‘onged to the Palace Livery, Bele fonte, sud ils owner made a olaim of $160 from the township for the less. he township suthorities c¢'aim the loss was oceasioved through a pure woident and that there ws no abstraction in the road and refasyd to weume responsibility. The super visors and the Palace liverymen met on the Sua of the sccident, A cupshaped rock, extendiog through the road bed less than - Jpches was pointed out as the stone on which the animal fell. oy £ i 1900,
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