¥ - THE CENTRE RE PORTE R. THURSDAY, AU p— 18 joo —————— — LOCALS W. O. Foster, brother of Dr. J. V. Foster, stopped in Centre Hall for a day. He was on his way to the West. Possibly, after the blight is through with the potatoes, the tubers will be worth more money than is at present thought of, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin 8. Meyer, of Al- toons, arrived in Centre Hall, Monday of this week, and are guests of Mr, and Mrs, William McClenahan, And next comes the Business Men's plenic at Hecla Park, the date being Tuesday, 23rd instant, The park is a delightful place to spend a day, and all who can cast away the cares of toil next Tuesday should go there. From the Blair county papers it Is learned that the Centre county people living in Blair county have decided to hold a mid-winter banquet instead of a basket pienic, arrangements for which had been well under way. Although not a youngster, Henry Dasher, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, takes great interest in baseball, as is seen in the columns of the Kalamazoo Evening Telegraph, He is the secre- tary of the city league, and just pre- pared the averages for the players and awarded a large number of prizes, From present indications there will be more live stock on exhibition at the Grange Encampment and Fair than heretofore. Farmers are beginning to realize that it pays to place stock in the stalls, as it helps to make the top market during the whole of the year, or perhaps a good sale right on the spot. Miss Dora Wingard is taking care of Mr. snd Mrs. Conrad Lingle, an aged couple living near Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. Lingle had been ill for some time during the beginning of the summer, but at present they are able to be about again, however the former is afflicted with cancer, which keeps him in close cohfinement. This personal from the Buffalo Val- ley News : William Rossman, for the past year operator at the Pennsylvanis railroad station in Mifflinburg, has been promoted to station sgent at Oak Hall. His place here has been filled by H. C. Moyer, of Lykens, a young man of good character and babite. The many friends of ** Bill" are sorry to hear of his departure, but wish him much success in his new position, John Wingard, of near Colyer, is one of a number of successful men in that section who is devoting a part of his time to bees. From ome hive over eighty pounds of honey was taken, and this was about three weeks ago. Since that time the bees have been as busy as bees.can be, and before the season is over he hopes to take from the hive enough honey to make their product at least one hundred pounds. Last Saturdsy the third cutting of alfalfa was made from a piat of {four and three-eighths acres, on the Re porter’s killdeer farm. The firet cutting, after being in the mow for three weeks, was weighed and found to be four aud three-fourths tons; the second and third cuttings are esthnated at four tons each, making a total of twelve and three-fourths tons, With favorable weather conditions between pow and the first of October three more tons can easily be grown. Last year the same plat yielded almost fourteen tons of baled hay. ff Tuuestes evening of last week the yaville Orphans’ Home band gave a concert in Centre Hall after return- ing from the picnic. They rendered very excellent music, most of them-— fourteen of whom sre under twelve years of age and pone over sixteen years—showiog that they possessed more than ordinary talent in the line of music. While this band is entirely within the institution, the funds for its support—instruction, uniforms, in- struments, ete.—are earned by the organization by making trips just like the one it made to Penos Valley. Taeir earnings here were over fifty dollars, their expenses for travel being provided for in addition. The band is made up of volunteers, those having a musical bent keeping the ranks filled as age takes them from the Home, —— 5 MAOIST Woodward, Among those who are staying at the hotel are: J. Frank Motz snd family, of Pittsburg; Miss Maude Molz, of Middleburg ; Miss Belle Bibyhause, of Miffiinburg, and Misa Amber Hosterman, of Johostown, Calvin Eby and wife left for their home in New York City the begin- ping of this week. Miss Bertha Bheeder, of Aarons- burg, spent a few days in town last week. Mrs, William Snyder, of Yeager town, is visiting her parents, Mr, sod Mrs. Israel Runkle. Harry Btover and family spent Ban day at the home of F. C. Guisewite, J. B. Ard sod A. C. Slifer spent Friday sud Sitardsy in Uunlon county, Rev, Dosch and wife left for their home in Balix last week. Rev, Haney, of Madisonburg, was in town Monday, Miw Florence Benner spent Binday with her friend, Miss Lulu Guisewite. Mrs, Phoebe Wise and Mrs. R. M, Wolfe are attending the Booneville | o camp meeting. % fa din Spring vilis. Thursday morniog Miss Clara Cone do left for a ten days’ trip to Atlantic | City. Rev. J. Max Lantz and family and Mra. Charles SBecrist attended the Sun. day-school plenie at Millbeim last Thursday, Mrs. John Meyer spent last week at her parental home at Rebersburg. Miss Mabel Brown left for a vacation trip to Pittsburg last Thureday. Richard and William Lantz sre at Tyrone where they are spending their vacation The Loyaville Orphans’ Home”bani while in town last Wednesday sere- naded the stores and gave a concert. The boys are to be congratulated for their fine playing, as they put some of of our bands in Penns Valley in the shade, W. L. Campbell moved his house hold goods to Coburn last week, Charles Beerist and family spent Bunday at Rebersburg. The Reformed SBunday-school held their annual picnic at the Sand Spring last Thursday, the day being an ideal one for the occasion. Miss Maggie Weaver, of Centre Mills, is at present staying at the home of Charles Krape. The stork visited the home of W. Frank McClellan on Thursday and left a young mail carrier. Miss Flora Duck, of Bt Louls, Missouri, is a guest at the ‘home of ber | brother, M. T. Duck. Miss Duck isa teacher in a Bt, Louis publie school Miss Mabel Taylor, of Tyrone, visit. ed at the home of Rev, J. Max Laniz over Sunday. Contrgetor H, I. Brian is bulldiog the concrete wall for Harvey Brian's new house in town, Miss Ruth Bmith spent Sunday visiting friends a' Rebersburg. D. M. McCool and wifes and son Roland spent Sanday at Rebersburg, Mrs, F. Boyder, of Pullipsbarg, was a Bpring Mills vidtor over Sunday | A delegation of the members of the | Lady Violet Rebekah Lodge visited | the Vslley Queen Rebekah Lodge, st Millheim, on Monday evening, and re ceived royal entertainment. 8. L. Condo made a brief basiness | trip to Rebersburg on Baturday. Theodore Brown, railroad agent at | Milton, spent Bunday at his parental | home in town. John Mesmer, residing on Brus Mountain, while in the sct of pullin stumps last week had the misfortune | of breskiog his leg above the ankle, Dr. H. 8. Braucht reduced the fracture, | M. Shires and wife drove to Lewis | town on Bunday, where they will spend a week or ten days with their | son Wilbur. Penns Valley has a larger screage of potatoes this year than for a number | of years, and on sccount of the large | yield they promise to be cheaper than | for a long time. Mis Frank Weaver, of Lock Haven, is spending a few weeks with ber son, | Harry W. Weaver, north of town. Miss Katie McCool spent Bunday | with friends at Rebersburg. Ambrose Genizsl and wife, of] shamokin, autosd to town on Satur. day and spent Sunday at the gentle man’s parental home with George W. | Gentzal. Miss Besse Grove, on Fa'urday morning, left for Philadelphia, where she accepted a position in a wholesale millinery store. R. B. Ross, of Greenwood Furnace, was 8 visitor at the home of William M. Grove over Bunday. Sipece the trout season has closed some of the Spring Mills anglers have to content themselves in making daily pligrimages down Peuns Creek, hunt. ing musk rats. They seem to be quite plentiful in the vicinity of the first bridge east of town. While Fred Colyer, of Millhieim, on Saturday night, had his horse hitched infront of T. M. Gramley's residence and was in the house being entertain- ed, some miscresot stole his horse and buggy snd drove it across Nittany Mountain to Pleasant Gap. When the horse returned without a driver it was captured in the vicinity of the Hoffer farm on Nittany Mountaio and brought to Centre Hall. The horee belonged to liveryman Epigelmyer at Millbeim, ptate Burveyor William M. Grove spent Bunday at home with his fami y here. Lust week Mr. Grove complet- ed the Tussey Mountain survey. This completes the survey from the Fuse quehanns river to west of the Juniata river, covering a distance of eighty one miles on the north side, Oa Monday Mr. Grove left for Harrisburg and from there he will go to Treverton and Shamokin fora few days. O11 Thurs. day he will leave for Bedford county, whete he will supsrioten. » corps of state surveyors. v —————— itt # The work &f the Leck Haven State Normal School Is primarily to pre. pare teachers for the public schools. In this work, it has been eminently successful. Ita graduates to-day are college professors, Normal School teachers, county superintendents, high school snd grade teachers. It also maintains a college preparatory department of Masie, Elocution, Art, and Business. The fall term opens Meptember 6 h. Send for fllustrated Catalog. ! no STs ees0eeen0000008 sececens G90P LS CICPEIDON OBOE cesses. 299% 9% HB % 9% 9% 9D 9D BB BWR BV BBW The Huger Valley oaup meeting Is having opened Wik Continae hu the Bh. ong Color Hair Aver’s Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, does not stain or color the hair even to the slightest degree. Gray hair, white hair, blonde hair is not made a shade darker. But it certainly does stop falling hair. No question about that. color of the hair. Paes not « Lange the II : fr each Lottie fia wit Show it to your govter Ask him about it, then do as his say | stop every case ‘re iS some very un, something greatly health, Then you vsician. Also ask r's Hair Vigor, If your liver is sluggish and oat tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con- a'ipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight before retiring snd you will feel all right in the morping. Bold by Mur- ray snd Bitner, 1 20 Per Cent Reduction on all LOW SHOES H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, oeeondeeen 200000000000 0000 e068 e0e0BOGe hued Sect essssees ee HBV PEAB IPN V LP OBSV geew v ® 37th Annual * Encampment BIGN OF THE BEST, Special ! FRUITS Bananas Oranges Tangarines Lemons Cocoanuts Strawberries A full line of Fine Candies Peanuts and Cigars i CASH GROCER, BOALSBURG, FA. Look at our line of New Lad-es’ & Misses’ Oxfords Patent Leather Oxfords Rus, Calf Blucher Oxfords Men's Heavy Work Shoes Boys’ Vici Bluchers We have a complete line of Common Sense Shoes for Women and elderly Ladies ; the most comfort- able shoes on the market. F. E. Wieland ¢ General Store LINDEN HALL, PA. : 1 : ¢ ¢ ¢ / 4 é ’ ¢ 4 ¢ / ! 37th Annual and Exhibition { Encampment Opens September 10th The largest and for farmers, purg Twenty-eight acres are Res cereals, and every production of farm The Pennsyls ADMISSION FREE Geo, Gingrich G. IL. Goodhart, Com. : Exhibition Opens September {2th devoted to camping and exhibition farm impiements, fruits and garden, Chairman. Ronit Trp $1.50 J. BR. WOOD Pamanger Trafic Manager a a : 0% NN 0% BBD BN 50¢c Neckwear $10.00 Suits $12.00 Suits $15.00 Suits $18.00 Suits $20.00 Suits $25.00 Suits 3 for $1 $1.50 $6.67 $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $13.3 $16.67 - 35co0r J Tumblers - p fruits, NOTIONS, Lard, { thd wu Moat, Fle. w JA SHOES, ETC. Everything of all kinds. Shoes-Oxford everybody. W. BOALSBURG TAVERN BOALSRURG, PA. AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR This well-known houteley in prepared to pootm. modate all travelers and from all trains ne Onk Hall Nh Every effort is w Io 10 SoCkmmodute the traveling public, Liv. Pure Candy All Candy sold to Retail Dealers by the Camp Candy Company, Manufae- turing Confectioners, Tyrone, Pa, are NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY FORM, are strictly pure and are guar. giieed vo eonforts with all Pure Food awe, CAMP CANDY CO. » PENNA > Ties Goods are fresh Tr Tr Tr Tr rr I PE Tr rr rrr rr I Tr Te Terr Tr i rrr rey - re Pilapoes and Organs. The Lester pianos sre used and ene dorsed by all the leading musical cone servatories and onlleges in the U. 8B, The Stevens piano organs are the Istest nchieverment in modern organ construction, Pianos and ergans void on easy pay- ment plan. Write for catalog. OC. BE. Zxiarxr, Spring Milk DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, BR SMA, VETERINARY SURGEON. A graduate of the University of Penge at Palace very Stable, To sey. ootl 00 yr. Sura Dole
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers