EN oh re a Sissy i MMB it Aa _ SE Ten ap ne FARMER'S INSTITUTE, Boalsburg Has Great Institute—Address of Mr Sweeney, The Farmer's Institute held at Boalsburg, Friday and Saturday of last week, was in every way a marked success, the average attendance at each of the five sessions being 201, The instruction given by the state lecturers and those from Pennsylvania State College was most thorough and practi. cal. The music under J, M. Wieland was exceptionally fine. Under the direction of Miss Loulse Waugh, assistant professoress of home economics at Pennsylvania Btate Col- lege, a practical demonstration of fire less cooking was given, at which the Indies, after witnessing the manner in which the difterent foods were brought to a palatable and tempting condition, retaining all the flavor and juices of meats and vegetables, decided that asa device for economy and convenience, it meets the requirements of the culin- ary department of the household in a» most efficient and practical way. It would be imposing on the liberal- ity of the Rerorter to ask that even brief sketches of the institute talks be printed, but the address of the local chairman, E. W. Bweeney, was of such a character that the writer does not hesitate to submit it with little or no fear of the blue pencil. THE CHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS, After an interval of two years we have again met as & Farmer's Institute, un- der the supervision of the State Depart- ment of Agriculture. One of the great central questions that appeals to the farmer with great force is, how to get the most out of the soil and at the same time maintain its fertility. Asan aid to the solution of this question, a Farmer's Institutes are held throughout the state, which are intended to the farmer to adv: I methods, to bet- ter conditions, and er resul in the activities of fa [ } 0 nabl series of Hy “ABNISL great meas parted at F ings where 1 of agricultur its present th 1 a gr ro $ 3 iy 3 sults of t ork and thus infuse t of progress and emul ng desire for the possibilities ti hem. s gratifying to note that ate of Pennsylvania does exer care over nin many ways, and especially plified by the prese number of able structors, kind her © er pe i my privilege to extend a a high appreciation of ti acceptable Ser 3 We them at this Institu come to us as representativ ymmonwealth, on a mission of in- struction and cooperation in a con nity ol the farmer, we advance our grateful ack edgments, and extend to you the k felicitations of our people. We realize ) with broad and ce, and that you represent development in the wide do- iltural investigation and special reference to prac- And now to our visiting 1d to all who may honor us with their presence at the ses- sions of this institute, in behalf of the committee in charge, and the pes Boalsburg, I take pl j you with a most heart) come, and indulge the that our meeting together 1 tually helpful and pleasant. sn pn LOUVALS, WM Jacob Wagner is oft on a trip { Herndon and New Bloomfield, A number of people from Centfe Hall and vicinity spent Tuesday eve. ning at the home of Mr, and Mrs, F. A. Foreman, near Bpring Mills, Mrs. Bell Betz, of Rerdsville, was seriously ill the beginning of this week, Her daughter, Mrs, Beulah Hollis, of Boston, is at her bed side at present, The Methodist church, “on Half Moon Hill, in Bellefonte, was almost totally destroyed by fire on Sunday The cburch belongs to the colored people, whé have been making a des perate «flort to pay an indebtedness onit., Afireio the rear of the Mahen green grocery store also did slight damage, Mrs. H. W. Kreamer, Mra. OC. D. Bartholomew and children, Margaret and Elizabeth, next week will go to Altoona to visit Mr. ard Mrs. E L Bartholomew, and from there wil go to Curwepaville, where they will spend a short ime with Mr. and Mrs Hurry Kittleberger, and then proeved to Johnstown to be the guests of Mr and Mrs, 8. H. Heckman, and others 8. Jonas Emith, of Pbilsdelphia, was a vieitor for a few days to his home near Tusseyville, and before re. turning paid the Reporter his respects When be first went to Poiladelphia, Mr. Smith was employed by the Peun- sylvauia Railroad Company, in the Broad Street station offices, but he is now io the mail rervice, his run being between New York and Washington, D. C. His position is one of great responsibility, but he is well ably to fill the requirements, ER i ae ——— Emeline Rishel Dead, At the advanced age of seventy-two years, four months and seven days, Emeline Risbel died at her home sbout one mile east of Spring Mills, Thureday of last week. Interment was made Monday, in the cemetery at Cross church, Kev. B. F. ober, pastor of the Lutheran church officiat- n $e deceased Is stirvived by one son, John Whiteleather, of Ket Freedom and one sister, Mrs. Wiliam Oliver, o Alton, Iilinow, Joseph Rishel was a promoting interest between gesire tO pre-e to us thors SEs 1 § slo of pi i : I ore rer in greeting nd cordial wel Farmers Mills ; Mrs, Henry Vonada, of Hublersburg, all y Were BAA pate TWO WEEKS OF 0OURT, February Session Opens Monday, February 28, and Continues for Two Weeks, The first week of February court opens Monday, February 28th, and the second week Monday, March 7th. GRAND JURORS Jacob Weber, State College = Jacob Shar«r, Potter David Robb, Liberty John Behrer, Patton Alfred Rishel, Spring Emanuel Noll, Spring John Woods, Spring Samuel 8. Grebe, State College R. B. Treaster, Potter H. KE. Holdsworth, Unionville H. Winklebleok, Haines jo William Walker, Potter Clarence C. Herr, Bellefonte James Houser, Benner Francis Ulrich, Millhelm Frank Hess, Rush W. Hassel Montgomery, Bellefonte 8. C, Bathgate, College Frank Huntsinger, Benner SG. Walker, Grege W. B. Hall, Snow Shoe ieorge 8. Berry hill, Liberty n Fisher, Boggs John Diem, South Philipsburg TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST George Lamb, Philipsburg. Joseph weese, Boggs C. if Shaffer, Miles Paul Carner, Walker GW. Miller, Spring J. B. Btere, Unionville Harry H. Branstetier, Halfmoon Frank Donovan, Spring J. D. Hunter, Bellef.nte J. F. Lose, Haines A. Pipher, Marion Edward Grove, Mi - D. G. Wagner, Pot Albert Ernest, Ri WEEK. cli Acs Aged rady 1 Jared Mre Lucinda Ruokle, Mills, fell on of Bpring the ice and dislocated her evening at the home of her daughter Mre, John B. White, near Penne Cave Sane suflered greatly, immedistely after the fall, bat next morning was resting much better. Mrs. Runkle celebrated ber eighty-fourth birthday on Sunday. She is the widow of the inte Associate Judge John Rauaopkle, of Potter township, and is well known on the south side of the county. the te Two Weddings at Milihelim. «At the United Evangelical parson. age, in Millheim, by Rev. C. F. Gar- rett, two couples were married this week. Sunday evening Ammon D Mingle, of Woodward, and Miss Lo- die M. Wolfe, of Rebersburg, and op Tuesday evening Steward Henry Orn. dorf and Miss Nora May Motz, both of Woodward, wers united in holy wedlock. - --e Held for Court, For selling liquor to Bert Allen, of Centre Hill, who Is claimed to be a man of iotemperate habits, James B Relish, landlord at the Potters Mills hotel, was bound over for a court trial, next week, by Justice Musser, in Belle- foute, The case was heard Weduesday morning. Pleasant Gap. William Coldren Is seriously ill wiin appendicitis, Edgsr Z igier, of Altoona, spent Sunday under the parental roof, Arthur Rothrock, the jee king, harvested some nice thick ice on Mon- day, the best ice that has been cut this season. Bundey was an Ideal day for sleigh. ing aud quite a few people In this piace took advantage of it, Two sled loads of people from Axe Mann drove to the home of Rev. aud Mre. D. A. Bowers on Friday night, The Ladies Aid Society gathered at the bome of Mrs. Luther Grenoble to give her a farewell reception. Mrs Grenoble has been a long standing member of this soclety and expects to move to Hecla in the spring, Miss Lide Ross spent r~unday at home, Mrs. Ellis Horner, through the efforts of Rev. D. A. Mowers, haw en- tered her two boys iu an industrial schon! in Pittsburg, Mra. Edoa Fatkin, of State College, was a Visitor in this place on Sunday. Jerrie Gill and son Merl, spent part of this week in i'yrone, George P. Thomas has returned from Buffalo after a two mouths visit, Frank Irvin and wife spent Sanday with Mrs Irvin's parents. of Pitoairn, were visiting f on Funday. Abper Gill purchased a driving hore from Harry Grove. James Corl canvassed the town on Monduy ns «gent for a large shos firm in Buffalo. Mrs. William Irvin has Be'lwood to see her daughter, Mrs, Mabel Campbell, who I esoly 1, Spring Mills Hiram Wood, last Wednesday, had the misfortune of falling down a stair way, resulting in a broken bone in the leg. Dr. H. B. Braucht reduced the fracture aud now Mr, Wood is getting along nicely. Nn Miss Miriam Long spent Sunday visiting friends at Howard, Miss Emma Rishel, south of this place, died on Friday of infirmities dae to old age. Funeral services were beld on Monday morning at the Cross church in George's Valley. The Odd Fellows orchestra is slated for an engagement at Millheim on Baturday evening. Miss Lodle Rishel, on Friday eve- ning on the way home from Penns Cave, fell backwards off a sled and re- ceived severe bruises, It is reported that Dr. D. M. Wolfe is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam M. Grove, on Friday evening, eatertsined about forty of their friends from town, at their home. After doing full justice to a sumptuous repast which was pre- pared by Mrs. Grove and daughter Mies Bessie, the evening was pleasant. ly #epent in mirth and music, everyone baviog a most enjoyable time, Jobn H. Zerby has decided to move his family to Youngstown Ohio, where he has secured employment. John Whiteleatber, of Altoona, was + Mpring Mills visitor for a few days Prof. Haneberger on Friday eve- ninz treated his school to 8 moor. light ride to the Penns Cave Houses, where a fine supper was served and =» pleasant eveniug spent. Frank Confer and Miss Florenes Beck, of Millhelm, were maried at the Method's’ parsonage by Rev. J Max Lantz, on last Thursday ning. After they were man and wife, to their surprise, some miscreant had taken posession of their sleigh, and it at once became the grooms painful duty to go on a hunt for u sleigh to go to Millhelm Tibbens Zubler spent Saturday and Sunday at Boalasburg, where he attend- od Farmer's Institute. Miss Miriam Long went to Lock Haven on Friday to vist her sister Mabel Long, at the Normal school, who accompanied her to Williams port where they spent Bunday with their brother Austin Loug. John Wagner, substitute mail carrier for his son, J. W, Wagner, had an accident on Monday morning. Hi: mail wsgon slipped over the bank south of pulling the horse along. The vehicle was wreck- ed and Mr. Wagner and scratched coonside-ably, Mrs Bhook and Mrs. Hanna, both sced ladies, were quite ii] lust week Mrs. Adam Finkle sick fir several weeks EVE pronounced Allison's mill, was cut hss been ———— a m—— — Linden Hall. Miss Rertha Tressier and William MeClintle drove to Centre Hall Wednesday of Inst week where they were married by Rev, Gress after which they boarded the two-thirty train east for a visit among relatives al Spring Mills. They spent Bundsy with friends in Bellefonte and return- ed bome on Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Campbell spent a few days lsst week with friends in Bellefonte, returning bome on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lemon, of Morgantown, West Virginia, spent a few days with Centre County rels- tives, last week. Samuel Everhart spent Banday with his brother John, at Graysville, Arthur Kimport and daaghter Ellen spent a few days at the home of James Kimport, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyers are recovering from an attack of the grip. Bundasy night Gueiss Wagner was the looser of 8 quarter of beef, stolen from an out building. Monday he got track of the thief, and after get. ting out a search warrant found the beef already cut up at the homs of the suspect, near Spring Mille os AAA Reporter Register, Bertha G. and Nellie M. Bible, Potters Mills R. P. Kester, Grampian A. L. Sluiterbeck, Taseyville Bamuel Gingerich, Centre Hall William E. Hagan, Spring Mills M. P. Maser, Zion John F. Miller, Potters Mills W. W. McCormick, Potters Mills J. E Rishel, Contre Hall H. F. Musser, Spring Mills Ella Moyer, Centre Hall 4. C. Bible, Centre Hill Franklin Mover, Centre Hall A. J. Weaver, Tusseyville Edna Wagner, Manor Hill ——" Guy W. Jacols, Btate College Mr. and Mm. Clarence Tyson, hogan Mills Jacob Wagner, Contre Hall Harvey D. Hagan, Farmers Mills Mary M. Grimm, Bellefonte Virna Geiss, Contre Hall Ruth Ross, Linden Hall Lyun Ross, Linden Hall L. & Horner, Pleasant Gap Dau S8imoox, Pine Station W. C. Reitz, Bunbury 8. J. Smith, Philadelphia Benjamin 8mith, Colyer George W, Gingerich, Centre Hall ———————————— A——— Farewell Sermons, Rev. C, F. Garrett, who has been on the United Evangelical charge for a period of four years, with residence at Milibeim, will close his pastoral re. Istions with his people on Bunday. Bervices will be held ss follows Woodward, morning ; Aaronsburg, afternoon ; Millheim, evening. A RA A ——— The Dixie Jubilee Blogers, Monday eveniog, March 7th, He A 2RADPRIVRVRRRRVNPPRRRRBRRRRPBPRRRRPRP DID You Do As I Said You Should--Save My Ads. A, YOU should have them for reference. All prices quoted in them are still the same. This time I offer you a lew more close prices. | | v ERP BRBPBPPPBPPBPP RRP DDR 0 you know that there is a flour of sulphur and flowers of sulphur ? The Towers of sulphur is the only kind to buy to feed, because it is the best. 7 Ibs. of flowers of sul- phur, 26¢; 12 Ibs. Epsom Salts, 20c; 15 Ibs. Glauber Salts, 25¢: 10 Lbs. ground flax seed, 70c. C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville, Pa. RRR RRR RRR RRR RRRRRRRRRIRBIRIRRRRRRIP ERR RRND BPR IDD BDI PY ..At Rearick’s.. IRON BEDSTEADS From the Cheaper to the Better Grades Quartered-Oak and Plain BEDSTEADS COUCHES and DIVANS Complete BEDROOM SUITS Varying in Quality from the Good to the Best Grades —all at the Lowest Possible Price, The Celebrated HOOSIER KITCH- EN CABINET is the Bes Cabinet on the market. It is large and well arranged. FLOOR COVERINGS- All Wool Ingrain CARPETS, KrroueN Cis «LINOLEUM... The Sherwin-Williams Paints —the best made ; put up in cans of from 1-2 at to one gallon. Also Varnishes, Stains, urniture P White Enamel, Wagon and Buggy Paints, Complete & New Stock of Window Shades and Fixtures Light-running “ White Lily ” WASHING MACHINE Rearick's . . . . . Furriiture Store CENTRE HALL, 'PA. bi Rk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers