Bot x 5 i
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
8. W, SIrUTH, , . , Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mall matter,
Centre Harr, . . . Penn'a
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter ara one dollar per vear in advance.
ADVERTINEM ENTS, 20 cents por lines for
hres Lnsertions, and 5 cous per line for each sub.
equant lusertion, Other rates made known oa
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—Tussey ville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon ; Bpring Mills, evening.
United Evangelical —Lamont, moraing ; Lin-
den Hall, afternoon. Please note that the ser
vices at Egg Hill have been recalled.
Reformed--spring Mills, morning, Harvest
Home ; Union, afternoon ; Centra Hall, evening.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor
WEBSTER GRIM
For Lieutenant Governor
SAMUEL B. PRICE
For Recretary of Internal Affairs
JAMES L. BLAKESLEE
For State Treasurer
SAMUEL B. PHILSON
For Congress
WILLIAM C. HEINLE
For State Senator
( George M. Dimeling, withdrawn )
For the Legislature
J. CALVIN MEYER
Tusseyville.
Miss Kina Wagner spent part of
Sanday with her friend Miss Edna
Ishler.
Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Heckman and
children, Sarah and Franklin, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Penn Hall
* Henry Neyhart, of Cowan, spent
several days last week at the home of
his uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs,
William Bitner.
The second sermon of the day was
delivered by Rav. B, F. Campbell in
the United Evangelical church. The
theme was, * The true church of
Christ,” and the manoer in which it
was presented will not be forgotten.
The Moyer reunion held on Batui-
day in Moyer's grove was very well
attended. The day was bright, and
all had a jolly good time, Before dis
persing a picture was taken of those
present.
The people of this community will
remember last Sunday as a day of
sermons, The first one was delivered
by Rev. Daniel Gress, pastor of the
Reformed church. The text was
* Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness: for
they shall be filled.” These words at
once attracted and fixed the attention
of the congregation. The entire ad-
dress was full of splendid thoughts
snd plaia traths that are bound to
make all who heard them think and
act,
OaK Hall,
Mrs. Dale aud Miss Hofler, of Cen
tre Hall, are pleasant visitors at Buo-
ny Hillside.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart SBtamm, of
Altoona, visited relatives in town last
week,
Mrs, Mary Etters spent Thursday
in Bellefonte.
The callithumpians serenaded Irvin
Korman and bride on Thursday eve-
ning.
Matthias Dernor spent Bunday at
the home of his son John Dernor, at
Boalsburg.
Oak Hall was well represented at
the picnic in McFarlane's grove on
Friday.
B. F. Homdan and family moved to
State College Monday. Waldo Ho-
man will have charge of the farm.
Mise Claudia Wieland has returned
from a month’s visit among friends in
Altoons and Huntingdon.
Al Dale, of Bellefonte, spent Friday
night at the home of his brother, A.
W. Dale.
A young son arrived-at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Homan recently.
Dr. P. H. Dale, of Btate College,
was a caller in town Tuesday,
Mrs. John Zsigler, of Altoona, spent
several days with ber sister, Mrs. O:-
car Risbel.
Mrs, William Kern has been ill for
the past week.
Harry Zimmerman, of Bellefonte,
transacted business in town last week,
Mrs, George Mitchell, of Blab Cabin,
was a guest at the home of her father,
James C. Gilliland, on Bunuay.
Linden Hall.
Claude Decker, of Btate College,
spent a few days lsst week with
Harry Keller,
Last week Arbor Cummings purchas
od s Buick car from Mr, Knisley, of
State College.
Mrs, George Bearson and sons re
turned from a short visit with friends
in Altoona,
Mrs. John Btump, of Orangeville,
Illinois is visiting relatives in this
section.
J. H. Ross Is having a well drilled
on his farm. Arbor snd Lester Cum-
ings are running the drill.
Mrs. William Tate returned from
MoKeesport on Tuesday where she
had been visiting her niece, Carrie
a SL be
Lutheran Missionary Convention.
The thirty-first annual convention
of the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Boelety of the Lutheran
Synod of Central Penusylvania, will
meet at State College, September 6Gih,
7th and 8:h the first session to be heid
in the evening. The officers of the
body age these :
President, Mrs, W. M, Rearick, Mifllinburg
V. President, Mrs, Bimon Smith, Rewdsville
Cor, Secretary, Miss F. May Barry, Hartleton
Ree, See., Miss Anna IL, Kelser, West Milton
Weasurer, Miss Anna KE. T, Shaw, New Berlin
Historian, Mrs. A. H. Spangler, Yeagertown
Among the speakers found on the
program are Rev. Ira 8. Bassman, the
local pastor ; Rev. W. H. Dolbeer, D.
D., Mrs. E M. Baxter, Mra, Helen C.
Doegle, Rev. A. 8. Hartman, D. D. ,
General Secretary of the Boud of
Home Missons ; Miss Barah Van Gun-
dy, Mary E. Lowe, Missionary in
Guntur, India.
The delegates from the various so-
cieties in Penns Valley are these :
Centre Hall, Mrs. A. E, Kerlin, Mrs. Laura Lee,
Rebersburg, Mrs. J. W. Carlin, Miss Ethel Har
ter
Spring Mills, Miss Orpha Gramley.
Tusseyville, Misses Ruth Rossman and Mary
Weaver,
Millheim, Mrs. 8 J. Frank, Miss Cora *Sechrist
Penn Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Herring, Mm, Mary
Kreamer,
Boaishurg, Mr. J. H. Ross, Miss Anna Dale
Fm macro sf SSAA,
New Course of Study,
Agriculture is added to the studies
recommended for the elementary
branches of the public schools of
Pennsylvania, according to an official
circular just prepared by the State De-
partment of Public Iustruction.
The new course, which is optional
with the schools, but as highly recom-
mended by the department, is as fol
lows : Agriculture, arithmetic, civies,
drawing, English, geograpby, history,
manual arts, moral education, musie,
nature study, physical education,
physiolozy and hygiene, plotures.
The department recommends sgri
culture not ooly_for the rural school
but especially for the city children,
who are declared to be ignerant of the
phases of life on the farm which wer
familiar to their fathers. Agriculture
is declared to be the fundamental in-
dustry of America, and it is asserted
that a wider knowledge of its essen-
tials would increases the trend of popu
iation toward the independent life of
the country and increase the pro-
duction by improved methods so ss
to reduce the cost of liviug to the peo-
ple generally.
msmm— I —————
Aaronsoury,
Mr. and Mre, Orwig, of Hartletoo
were the welcome gues's of their son,
Walter Orwig.}
Mrs. Emma Wolf, of Wolf's Chapel
spent a day io town among her many
friends,
Marion Adama, of State College, ie
staying a few days with her uncle, E
G. Mingle,
Miss Zottle, of Mifilin county, ia vis-
iting her brother - in - law, Kreider
F.ank.
John Haines and family spent the
Sabbath at Wood ward,
Arthur Delong, of Philadelphia,
spent some few days at the home of
Abner Acker,
Mrs. Blanche Whitmeyer, of Belle
fonte, i» the guest of her grandfather,
W. B. Bower,
Leroy Mensch is spending a week
among his friends in Ualon and Bay
der counties, -—
Catharine .SBnyder, of Milton, Is
spending some time with ber many
friends here.
Jennie Ream i= spending a few
months with O. 8B. Fiedler,
William Kister is the proud father
of a big baby boy, nne week old.
Nellie Burd spent a few days in
Bellefonte to have her teeth treated by
Dr. D. K. Musser.
Mrs. Frances Beaver and son, of
State College, spent the Babbath with
her uncle, 8. A, Btover,
HB A, Stoverand T. C. Weaver are
plastering in the dwelling house on
the Foster farm, west of Milibeim.
Mrs. Daisy Bhiveley, of Mifflinbarg,
is the welcome guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Wilmer Btover,
The Citizen's band furnished the
music for the Bons of Veterans, Bator.
day. They had a very nice time ; the
day was fine,
Robert Hostermsn and wife and
granddaughter, Lodie Zerby, and Mrs.
L. Stover, of Wolfs Btore, spent a day
among their friends.
The health of C. Blover has very
much improved. Mra. Clara Grenoble,
his dsughter, of Yeagertown, is with
him snd will remain for a few days,
Last Thursday Loyd Stover, Fred
Stover, Mr. Rager, Mary Blover, Ar-
drenns Harman and Viola Rager took
an outing down to Paddy Mountain.
Mrs, Eva Meyer Cranson, of Phila-
delphis, is paying her aged sunts and
ancle, Dr, C. 8, Musser a visii,
Mildred Acker, after spending six
months at Lewistown, came home to
spend some time under the parental
oP
Bessie Bower, of New Preston, Con
necticut, is here on a visit to her fa
ther, Henry Bower. He made sale of
a il
Harris 1ownship
John Seltzer, of Coburn, apent sever-
al days with A. KE. Rapp.
Mre. Elmer Schenek with ber chil
dren visited in Altoona over Bunday.
William Btamm, of Altoous, epeng
part of last week with his brother
John Btamm and family,
George Young aud Miss Mary Corl,
of Btate Colleges, were visitors ip
Boalaburg the latier part of Inst week,
Muster John Audrew Myers, of
Bring Mills, is e jywilog some Lime
with relatives st Boalnburg,
James Stover, of Buruham, and
Grace Btover, ‘of the Old Fort, were
recent visitors at Fuoany FHummit,
Mrs. Milton Bnyder with ber e¢hil-
dren, of Greensburg, were gu a's at
the home of Uyrus Durst over Funday,
Wiliam Brouse with his sou Fred
spautl *undey with his mother, Mrs,
Mary Broose, at Pine Grove Milis
Miss Beryl Brouse ls erjiylug this
week al the home of her uncle, John
Williams at Port Matilda,
Prof, J. Mitchell Garverie, of Bed.
forg, visited for a few days at ble
parental home,
Mr, and Mre. Barnhart Btamm, of
the Mountain City, visited amoung rel-
atives in this plece over Bunday.
The Harvest Home service will be
held in the Lutheran church next
Sundsy, st the morning hour,
Mrs, D. K. Mothersbaugh with her
children aud Mies Eva Bubb, of Will-
inmeport, are visitors at the Hillside
farm,
Mrs, Katharine BSwunders and
daughter Flizibeth, of Centre Hall
were the guests of Mre. Henry Dale
the early part of Inst week,
Mrs, John Gates apd brother Will
iam Elder, of Ouio, and Mrs, Heury
Eider, of Pine Grove Millis, spent last
Fhursday at the John A. Fortney
home,
Mr. and Mrs Adam Z:igler leh
Boslsburg on Friday for their new
nome at Moshsnoon, where Mr, Zig
ler hing secured a position ss clerk la »
stored
Miss Beulah Fortuey entertained
ner friend, Miss Helen Diehl, of Bist
‘ollege, for a faw ¢
ing which time they silended the
Fisher picnic.
Mra. Charles Baguoer jwith her Johil
dren, 14a and Theodore, Mre. Heory
Reitz, H. C. Balley, Charles Mothers
paugh snd William Mothersbaugh
and family spent Saturday st the
pounty seat.’
BH. KE. Weber and sister, Misa Anns,
and Mies Anole Lohr, are treating
their visitors with delicious Jetraw-
berries from thelr garden, Qlite
{ikely Mr. Weber gave the strawberry
patch a sprinkling of the * Moun.
a8 asl week, dur
mental fertilinar,
Mr. and Mex, W. E. Gellig, daugh-
tir Miss Katharine and son William
Heuory, of Altoona, spsut the tiwe
from Saturday until Taesday with re’-
atives at Boalsburg, on the homewsy
they spent a short time with 8. D,
Gisttig and family in Bellefonte. 5
Rev, H H. Deitzell, of Pleasant
Unity, preached iu the] Reformed
church st Boslsburg on Buaday fore-
poon and at Houserville in the
Deltzell was so
eompanied by his brother-in-law,
William Keller, of Centre Hall, they
were the guests of Mr, and Mea (8B. J,
Wagner.
Hiram Thompeon snd dsughter,
Sophia, of State College ; Mr. and Mrs
John Henry Neidigh, of Struble? Sta.
tion ; Mr. and Nira. Henry Hoy and
son Allen, Mr, and Mrs W, A. Ishler
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fortney, of
Bellefoute, were amovg the number
who enjiyed the picnic on Friday.
Cider will be made at the J. C
Charles cider mill every Tuesday dur.
ing the next three weeks, and after
that, Cuesdsy and Wednesday of
every week,
Mre., John Musser and dasogh-
ter Margaret, and Mis, Paul
Musser, of Wilkesbarre, visited at
Boslsburg and State College. Before
returning home they will spend some
time with relatives at Balona.
Mre. W. H. Groh, of Carlisle, cele
brated her eighty-second birthday on
the 24th, Mrs. Mary Roeder, with
several of har ebildren, spent the day
with her, Her nice, Mra, Charles
SBegner, of Boalsturg, planned to have
her companions from this pisce join
and gerd her » prwat card shower, ss a
remembrance: froma them There
were sixty-six carda In one mail, bee
sides these, there wera remonbrances
from friends from ewewhere, Mra,
Groh ja er jying good Leslth. It i»
the wisi of the writer that she may
enjoy many more ruch pleasant birth.
day annive saries,
afternoon, Mr,
ee ——— i ——
Georges Valley,
The pienie wes well attended and
every boly present erjryed them
wolves,
Jerry Weaver killed a large ratl'e
snake last week, it bad fourteen
rattles,
Rufus Firkle and Agnes Lingle
spent Bunday afternoon in Poe Valley
visiting friends.
Frank Ripka spent Sunday at the
home of Robert Fiokle.
WILLIAMS GROVE PIONIO.
Reduced Hates vin Pennsylvania Hellroad,
For the Grangére’ pienicat Williams
Grove, Pa, August 20 to Beptember 3,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
excursion tickets to Williams Grove
from stations in Penpsylvenia spd
from Baltimore, KEimira, Frederick
and intermediate w'ations on the
Northern Central Railway, August 25
to Beptember 2, inclusive, good for
going passage only on date of issne,
and for return pamssgs fo resch origin.
al starting point pot ister than Hep:
tember 6 at reduced rales,
———ma——— i ————
Rabersburg,
Charles Beck, of Wilkes-Barre, is sl
present at this place for the purpose of
ranting a houses into which tv move
in the near future,
Potato growers in this section sre
raising their potatoes this week, The
crop is making a good yield, Bo far
Heott HBtover steps to the front for
raising the largest tubers. He hae
bushels of potatoes ench tuber ir
which will weigh one to one and one-
half pounds.
Lefl Bmull, merchant of Mackey-
ville, circulated among old acquaint.
ances and relatives at this place this
week,
Mrs, Frank Shultz is at present
nursing a very sore floger caused by a
deep wound made sceidently by a nail
We are reliably informed that there
was a frost at Wolfs store on last Fri
day morning tu! no damage was done
to the vegetavles,
Mrs. Joseph Moyer, of Centre Mills,
spent last Saturday night at thé home
of Manpas Gilbert,
Beversl tramps have been prowliog
around in this vicinity for the passed
two weeks, Bome of the good peopl
are becoming alarmed, believing that
these characters are forerunners of »
gang of thieves,
Mra Bamuel Strohecker, who hse
been seriously Hl at the home of her
brother, Bamuel Meyer, In Buger Val
ley, has returaed to ber home st thi
p'sce. She is now on & fair
covery.
Orvis Walker snd wile, of Pitt
way lo
are in town sl present.
Ammon Hszsl and two of
isughters are spending pstt of this
week in Allantic Ully,
M:s. Landis sud daughter Adda, of
Altoona, are spending 8 week in tow!
with old scquainlan ces.
The jar for large fruits
FT is the wide mouth
‘ “ATLAS EZ SEAL." Look
at the one shown above
and see how great peaches
go into it whole. This jar
is of extra quality glass,
smooth on the top and , »
_ an instant sealer, 3
To have the best success
reserving, you need this jar,
ere is a dealer in your town
who sells them-—ask him for
ATLAS E-Z SEAL JARS.
HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CO,
Wheellog, W. Va,
ALBERT BRADFORD
Proprietor
Did You Get
Yours ?
SILVER SPOON
FREE!
saint XN Gi ein
“Veri Best”
DEAR SIR :
booked early for the coming season.
it is durable
Foreign matter, stones, bolts,
distribution nor injure the machine.
fer to make it.
{
ol corn, putting out
i
Spreader will not fulfill ?
Gentlemen
sd haa frying
me {| Ik
50 bu
peo 3
they are so us
but th
seeding land
your Spreader worked 10 a charm
an ung lement in the near future,
bution, would be pleased to receive 3
Gentlemen
Yours,
$
i
Yours,
Gentlemen
x
Gentlemen : 1 am well pleased wi
will answer every purpose, Yours,
Gentlemen
Yours,
inferior ?
Will ship
{ hat
may need
for distri-
S10
“i
acres alfalfa,
and send us the 6 or 5 names.
"0 9 4 9% % 9% NB
Name. . . . .
PO...
Ship it
Carter, who haa yn aur Miss Bertha Jamison ison the sick
_ jog the past month, . .
Prof. 8, OU. Miller, wife and children, | Mm, Kizzie E. Swab was called to Het, FLOUR enoug would result in 30 days to give you free of
Russell snd Elizabeth, of Chester, | the home of her son, James Hwab, Sod a————— Sost~the sale of ogly 6 Spreaders al reguial Prive 1 give
Miss Gortrude Miller, of Pennsylvania | near Taeseyville, on account of the ill-| Read the Emery store slvertise- |} A Coupon in Every Sack credit of enough and more to pay for your Spreader.
Furnace, and John F. Zeigler, of Al-| ness of her granddaughter. Later a | ment. Mr. Emery keeps a well stock . susan Scien inhi si
toons, were guests at the F. E. Wie | telephone mesunge snunounced the ed store, and this week speaks co SAVE THEM
land home on Friday. death of the ehild. pecially of shoes, groceries, ete,
personal property to the amount of 7
$286 P y If you order for future shipment
Sheek naw, but if you will take a at once, we believe
iw
Eb RR Vain
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