».
VOL. LXX XII.
GRANUE ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR
Thirty Seventh Annus! Gathering a Grand
Success Large Number of Exhibits and
Many Politicians on the Ground,
* Great must be written before the
word success lo describe the Grange
Cucampment and Fair held on
Grange Park, last week. In no de-
partment are these words not fitting
in description, It was the thirty-
seventh annual gathering of this as-
sociation, which had its beginning in
a one-day picnic in Leech’s woods,
then known as the campmeeting
woods, near Linden Hall, Then it
wag a day of a basket picnic, now it is
gatberiog for a week of Centre coun-
ty’'s most progressive, most intellectu-
al, most scientific farmers. They live
here for a week, boused in tents.
They spend the time in social inter-
course, in exsmining exhibits, ex.
changing opinions on farming meth
ods, talk politics, extend their ac-
quaintances, all of which more firmly
bind them together as members
of the great Order of the Patrons of
Husbandry.
Beginning this venture without a
dollar in its treasury, and at no time
charging an admission fee, the man-
agement has been hampered at all
times on account of lack of funds.
The revenues were expended long be-
fore the dreams of the committee were
fulfilled. The adoption of good busi-
ness principles and the close adher-
ance thereto has resulted in the ss-
sociation owning todsy its beautifal
park of lwenty-eight acres, together
with all its improvements,
In the way of exhibits no past
record ever equaled Lhe one made this
year. The exhibits in the main build.
ing were entirely ¢ editable a¢ to qual-
ity, and in quantity were more than is
seen at any of the county fairs lo Cen-
tral Pennsylvania. The exhibits of
farm machinery was extensive. The
exhibitors were largely successful in
makiog sales, which, after all, is the
end sought for by this class,
The meetings in the esuditoriam
were attendedgust in proportion to the
manuver in which the attractions ap-
pesled to the people on the grounds.
Bome speakers drew a crowded house,
others less,
Wednesday the auditorium
given over to the Republicans. Their
chief standard bearer in Pennsyl-
vania, John K, Tener, of Charleroi :
Coogressman John M. Reynolds, of
Bedford, candidate for lieatenant
governor ; and Hon, P, A, Shaner, a
personal friend of the candidate for
governor, were present, all of whom
epoke. E. B. Dorset, of Mansfield,
also spoke. He is a Graoger aod an-
nounced that his talk would not be of
a political pature, but he could not
help but make a few jibes that some.
what detracted from what bad been
previously said. ’
Thursday the Keystone candidste
for lieutenant governor, D. Clarence
Gibboney, of Philadelphia, and Corne-
Hus D. Beully, of Pittsburg, candidate
for treasurer on the ssme ticket, were
enthusiestically received on reaching
the grounds just before the noon hour,
The speaking followed after luncheon
had been served in chairman Rhone’s
private tent. The auditorium was
crowded throughout the entire time
the candidate and Chairman A, A.
Dale” were on the platform. Mr.
Gibboney devoted the greater part of
his talk to telling of the rotitenpess of
the city government of Philadelphia.
He is a pleasing speaker, and made a
very favorable Impression upon his
hearers.
The attendance throughout the week
was very large. Not less than ten
thousand people were on the grounds
on Wedperday, and on Thursday the
altendance was considerably larger.
GUESTS AT HEADQUARTERS
Besides the candidates for state
offices, politicians, ete.,, who were
entertained at headquarlers, were
these gentlemen, most of whom sie
connected with the Grange,
Hon. W. T. Creasey,
Master of the State Grange.
I. Frank Chandler, Toughkenamon,
chairman Executive Committee of the
Pennsylvania State Grange.
C. H. Dildine, Orangeville, Secretary
Executive Committee.
William Armstrong, Alderson, meme
ber of Executive Committee,
8. E, Nivin, Landenberg. Treasurer
State Grange,
E. B. Dorset, Mansfield.
Nevin Detrich, Chambersburg, editor
Grange News,
Representatives of Produce Commis-
sion, of Philadelphia.
Committee on Co-operation of the
Pennsylvania State Grange,
James 1. Foust, Altoona, representing
the Dairy and Food Commission,
Messrs. Banzhoff and Hutchison,
Agents of the Dairy and Food Com-
mission
Dr. B. H. Warren, representing the
Pure Butter Prote tive Association,
Hon. R. 8. Conklin, head of the State
Forest Department.
was
Catawisaa,
vania State College.
John K. Tener, of Charleroi, Republi.
can candidate for governor of Pennsyl-
Vania,
Congressman John M. Reynolds, of
Bedford, Republican candidate for lieu-
tenant governor.
Hon. P. A, Shaner, of Pittsburg,
D. Clarence Gibboney, of Philadel-
phia, Keystone party candidate for lieus
tenant governor,
Cornelius D. Scully, of Pittsburg, Key-
stone candidate for treasurer,
Hon. Joseph Alexander, of Maderia,
Republican candidate for state senator.
Hon. J. C. Meyer, of Bellefonte, can-
didate on the Democratic and Republi-
can tickets for assemblyman.
Hon. W. C. Heinle, of Bellefonte,
Democratic candidate for representative
in congress,
Dr. Samuel C. Stewart, of Clearfield,
Democratic candidate for state senator.
Superintendent of Pennsylvania State
College Farms C. L. Goodling.
Charles E. Patton, of Curwensville,
Republican candidate for representative
in congress,
EXHIBITORS
L. G. Rearick, Centre Hall, furniture,
Huber, Mechanicsburg, novelties,
John Smith & Brother, Spring Mills,
furniture and stoves.
Garrett & Philadelphia, gents’
clothing.
Seebold & Co,
struments,
D. W, Bradford and H.
Centre Hall, DeLaval cream separators
Creamery and Dairy Supply Ca,
Philadelphia, creameries, ete.
D. H. Rossman, Spring Mills, and J.
M. Beavertown, hydraulic rams.
Breon, Axe Mann, Reid
Son,
Sunbury, musical in
E. Homan,
Kline,
Edgar
separator.
Luse Manufacturing Company, Centre
Hall, corn planters, sorters, hy-
drants, ete.
corn
George Breon, Centre Bennett
corn harvester,
Standard Scale and Supply Company.
Pittsburg, gasoline e ngines,
Ralph Stover, Aaronsburg, gasoline
eng nes, feed mills, wood saw, churn
cream separators.
R. D. Foreman.
Hall,
Centre Hall, cultiva-
tors, lime spreader, wagons, plows, clod
crusher, ete.
L. L. Smith, representing the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, corn har-
vester, manure spreaders, mower, hay
rake, corn shellers, gasoline engines,
cream separators.
S. L. Condo, Spring Mills, represent-
ing Mifllinburg Buggy Company, bug-
gies, carriages, spring wagons, harness,
robes
J.C
riages,
. Condo, Penn Hall, buggies, car-
spring wagons, road wagons, etc.
J. L. Chase Plow Works, Racine, Wis-
consin, gang plows,
harrow.
J. H. and 8. E. Weber, Centre Hall
and Oak Hall, cultivators, wagons, bug-
gles, spring wagons, Johnston corn har-
vester, Johnston binder, Johnston mow -
er, Syracuse riding and walking plows,
barrows, disc Larrow, Ge arless hay load-
er, Lancaster side delivery hay rake,
Empire grain drill, swings, wheel bar-
rows, corn sheller, ladders, iron troughs,
land rollers, New Idea manure spreaders,
ete,
J. 8. Meyer, Penn Hall, 21 fowls.
G. L. Goodhart, Centre Hall, 13 fowls,
Freda Byiiley, Centre Hall, 12 fowls.
Ralph Liuse, Centre Hall, 2 fowls.
Jonathan Krape, Asronsh urg, 3 fowls,
Mamie Brooks, Centre Hall, 2 fowls.
Miles Bressler, Centre Hall, 2 rabbits.
Clare Eckley, Centre Hall, 7 bantams.
H. W. Barrick, Centre Hall, 5 fowls
tussel Ray, six rabbits,
Charles Ray, eight rabbits.
J. V. Foster, two rabbits,
J. C. Goodhert, Centre Hill, 5 hogs.
SE Goble, Georges Valley, 1 goose.
Luse & Hruyett, Centre Hall, 4 pigs.
C. D. Bar tholomew, Centre Hall, 150
fowls,
G. L. GQ oodhart, Centre Hall,
old colt,
John Rossman, Centre Hall,
Allen (hide, a road horse,
Be'defonte Horse Company, thorough-
bred stallion,
BS. Gardner Grove, Centre Hall,
mon'ths-old colt,
Claude E. Wert, Tusseyville, brood
ar e and colt,
Bugar Valley Home Company, stallion.
NoT&~The names of exhibitors in the
ho rticultural building will appear in the
th ¢ next issue,
THE TENT, IRS,
Every available bit of canvas was
in use on Grange Park, yet many re
quests for tents could not be filled. The
names of those who rented tents follow :
CENTRE HALL
Leonard Rhone Goong « Goodhart
George Gingerich Johm Ke anedy
Jomaph Luts Rebeeen ( mings
Ellen Frasier Charles Bs ttholomew
HL. Poorman W. R. Nett
Richard Brooks James Stal |
George Nearhood Ur, Foster
Cyrus Brungart Perry Luse
Mervin Arfiey Howry Homa
Samuel Durst Charles Neft
William Baird ul Brooks
David Booser Sod
corn planter, disc
Z-year-
stallion,
18-
Dr. Edwin Sparks, President Pennayl-
Grange Insurance Co,
David Bartges
George Breon
Philip Meyer
W. R, Nett
Irvin Burris
Frauk Bradford
Thomas Moore
George Boal
John Moore
Charles Arney
William Smith
David Kerr
MILLS
Dr. Braucht
William Smith
G. C, Geutzel
KR. E Swestwood
Gardner Grove
Harvey Wert
Titus Gramley
Michael Bmith
Luther Royer
John Wagner
D. K., Keller
David Brisbin
C. R. Nett
William Meyer
Mrs. Mary Shoop
John Eckley
Gross Mingle
Abner Alexander
Mrs, Flora Bairfoot
William Mingle
George Heckman
Lycurges Lingle
Grace Smith
BPRING
C. P. Long
John Smith
D. W, Sweetwood
B. A. Donachy
SH. L. Condo
Anna Shunk
Harvey Mecker
Dr. Alexander
Rev. J. Max lant:
Mrs. Samuel Shutt
Mm. Rossman Mrs, Burrell
Cleveland Brungart M. Weagley
BELLEFONTE
James Summery
John Dale
Fra Musser
Edgar Hregn
Adam Hoover
Willard Dale
Isaac Miller
D. H. Shivery
PLEASANT GAP
Mre John Noll Mrs Phoebe Hile
Thomas Jodon Mrs, Frank Weaver
Herman K.P. Barnes
Harry Grove
LINDEN HALL
Elmer Camphill William Brooks
ZION
samuel Hoy
John Evey
LEMONT
Shuey Mrs. Nathan
Glenn ¥. Noll
BTATE COLLEGE
Harriet Penninglon
J. 8. Bumgardaer
AARONRSBURG
A. F. Bo
FP. Rockey
Foster Sharer
Dale 1.
James C
Lirove
Brenan
e Lyte
Hae
Bell
Mm. Boland Krenmer
Ralph Stover
J. 8, Frain, Kill Hall
Mra Kate Hooso, Port Matilda
Amos Koch, Boalsburg
Charles A. Bogar, Mifinburg
Joshua Burley, Tyrone
M. A. Bankey, Coburn
J. Gephart, Rebensbury
W. L. Musser, Alloons
J 8B. High, Lock Haven
W. W. Foust, Muncy
GG. Fxdiy, Milton
C. H. Malone, Yarnell
Jaeob Yarnell, Yarnell
F. 1. Royer, Coburn
J. G. Heberliog, Pine Mills
“rove
LOUALS.
Harry Bhires ls back from Akron,
Obilo, agd is at his home in Millheim,
The Millheim botel property,
known as the National botel, was sold
by the Kreamer heirs for $350) to Mrs.
I. A. Bhawver.
Mr. and Mr, James High, of Loc
Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Mitchley, of Williamsport, were
among the tenlers on Grange Park
this year. They have been regular
dwellers there during the Encamp-
ment for some years.
At the November election the citi
zens of Millbeim will vote on a bond
issue of $9000 for the purpose of the
* erection of a plant for farnishing
gua, electric light or other illuminsnt.”
The bonds will be in denominations of
$300, made payable in thirty years,
Wallace W. Weaver, of Reading, ac-
companied by Mrs. Weaver, were at
the camp for a day or two. They came
to the old home on a esd mission, hav
ing accompanied the remains of their
uncle, N. 8, Weaver, of Philadelphia,
to their inst restiog place. Mr, Weaver
is a telegraph operator on the Penney
system, and is a son of A. J, Weaver,
of near Tusseyville. He re fl sots credit
on his home community.
The North American devoled con-
siderable space to the boosting of the
Grange Encampment and Fair st
Centre Hall as well as to the farmers
throughout the county. The paper
will not sufler for this devotion to the
farmers’ interests, as they have al.
ready taken subscriptions to the paper
in large numbers. The North Ameri.
can headquarters on the Park were
visited by thousands, all of whom
were benefitted by calling.
Mre. G. H. Rishel, of Maple Park,
Illinols, accompanied by her children,
Hazel and John, are in the valley,
and will remain for six weeks or so,
They are now guests at the home of
Mr, snd Mm. J. H. Risbel, at Spring
Mills, and from there they will go to
Nittany Valley to visit Mra, Rishel's
mother, Mrs, Wilson. The Rishels
are engsged io farming, sod have lived
in Iilinols four or five years, having
gone there from Coburn,
It is a long while until next Spring,
but it is not loo early Lo rent farms to
occupy by the first of April of 1911
The Reporter is Informed that John
Relish, who during the past year has
been teosnt on the Ephraim Keller
farm, at Plessant Gap, will move to
the Al. Grove farm, near Bellefonte,
Mr. Grove, it is understood, will retire
from farming. William Carson, est
of Centre Hall, who has teen farming
the Mitchell farm for a few years, In
nuoted as having leased the Cobar
farm, nesr Penn Hall. Jerome A
map, so the talk Is un the grocery box,
will leave the Albert dSpayd farm, at
Esrleystown, to go to near Philadel.
phia, where be will continue farming
operations.
LYWAILR,
Mr. and Mrs. Kd, L. Bartholomew,
of Altoona, were fn town over Funday,
Joseph Lu'z the ice cream man,
Gold Kdge ice cream, wede by Shell r,
the Dewart ice cream manufsctur r,
W. D. Bholter, of Coburn, was one
of the Reporter's many callers, He is
one of the section men under Thomas
Kohler, and no one will doubt after
looking Mr Sholter over, thist he can
do a good day's work fur the company
that employs him.
Mre. Amelia Ditzel, of near Tussey-
ville, became seventy-one years of age
Vednesday of lust week, and celebra-
ted the event by assisting in a lively
rate of performing the household duties
at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Hadise Nefl,
George W. Bushman, the jaweler, is
seriously ill at his home on Church
Btreet, haviog taken his bed the latter
part of last week. He is suffering
from tuberculosis, but up to the time
indicated he had been attending to his
business affairs as usual,
R. B. Bpangler, of Barnesboro,
sccompanied by his bride of several
monthe, were gussets of Mr. Bpangler's
mother, Mra, Anna Spangler, for
veveral days last week. Mr. Spangler
is operating a large feed mill at
Barnesboro, and also has other inter.
ests there,
From teschiug mathematics “snd
history in the public schools in Cape
May, New Jersey, Mise Elols Bebugy ler,
dsughter of Dr. W, H. Echuyler, of
Centre Hall, has been advanced ta the
assistant priocipalship, the change
LEUVTERS FROM sUBSURIBERS,
Heporter Sub -eribars Correspondent Col.
Hint New Department,
[ will nuk that you change my sd-
drins on the Reporter from Taport to
Hertiehinrg I became overworked
and wild say loterest in the “ayvre De-
partment store, in order to get out in
the open wir, which | did June 1st,
Hines that time [ have been through
Michigan, Iiliuois, Missouri, a part of
Fixe, Okishom=, Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Kuueas and N brasks, Conditions
look wo good and [ am so near back to
that good-old-time-feslivg that I am
starting through the northwest to-
morrow, my ol jective point being the
comst. I am representing W, Y
people,
I often think of Céntre Hall folks
with much interest, but somehow |
have been kept so busy thet I take
the Reporter as a substitute for a visit,
aud will trouble you to change the
label to read as above indicated,
A P. WigLAND,
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 15
Biate ¥ ¥, Couveantion,
The next State Bunday-schoosl Con-
vention will meet in Altoous, O tober
12th to 14th.
Pennsylvania ls the largest Bunday-
Behool territory in the world ; over
11 MXigchoole are Jocated in the State,
with ‘a membership of 1841855
Like all progiessive agencies, these
schools are federated in a “tate wide
movement uoder the name of the
Pennsylvania Btate Babbath Bechool
Association, with suxilisry sssocis-
tions inevery one of the sixty-seven
carrylog with it 8 handsome i cresse
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rishel, of]
Montgomery, Mra. Ber jumin F,
Moore, whose busband is connected
with the Bradetreels, and Bev, OC. W
Risbel, of Montoursville, arrived on
the camp grounds in the former's auto.
mobile. Mr. Rishel is in the lumber
business, his operation being in Bugar
Valley.
dore Weidenssul, then a clerk in the
store of William Wolf, in Centre Hall,
picked a half bushel of chestnuts on
Nittany Mountain, Strange to say,
Mr. Weldenssul, now a resident of
Allenwood, Union county, has some of
the nuts at the present time, and they
have not lost their good #wvor, sl
though a third of a century old.
Harry Wion and his bride, who
formerly was Miss Pearl Hoy, will
take up housekeepiog at Wilkensburg,
where Mr. Wion holds a position in
the signal sevice departmnent of the
Peansy. The groom is a son of Frank
Wion, of near Bellefonte, and a grand.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wion, in
Centre Hall. He Is a gradoate of
Pennsylvania Blate College, electrical
engineering department,
Dr. Samuel U, Blewart, of Clearfield,
the Democratic candidate for state
senator, was on Umage Park last
week, and although he did not make a
political +» peech, he mel a large num-
ber of voters— Democrats and Repub.
licans from Centre county, and he
wade a good impression upon them.
He is as much a gentleman in appesr-
ance ss he le in character ; he is 0: pa
bie ; firmly grounded in Democratic
principles, and the kind of man every
voter in the senatorial district can al
ford to support next November,
Among the Illinois people who al.
tended the Grange Encampment is
Mrs. O. G. David, of Chileago
Heights. Before marriage Mrs David
was Miss Mary Keller, daughter of the
Inte Henry Keller. She is in the east
with ber sister, Mra. Ezra Tressler, of
Penneylvania Furnace, and, of course,
ale visiting among her many friends
in all parts of the county. It is
twenty-five years since Mr. and Mm,
David loeated in the manufacturiog
osnter named. Mr. David being »
machinist the place is erpacially suited
to his tusiness, Mrs, David came
east alone, but this week her busband
ig expected for a two weeks slay.
purter has besn ssked to publish the
names «f Lhe siguérs to Lhe petition
for a liquor license in Centre Hall.
The re quest was relased, except under
particular conditions, which condi
tions were not complied with, Oae of
tne reasons for the refusal to publish
thess names was because the signers
had a reasonable assurance that their
names would not be made publie. It
is reasonable to presume that at this
date un one has sigued a petition for
license in Centre Hall for the licenre
year begioning April 1st, 1911, and
now notios is given that the names of
such petitioners, if there bs any, will
pear in these columns, The neces.
1s of of a liquor license in Centre Hall
has been disproved. The conditions
101 the streets and among a particular
have been so much Improved
‘that there Is wo longer a doubt but
that it ls every good citiz:n's duty to
counties, The organizalion seeks Wo
bring improvement in methods and
held
iu the country school house, as well as
the largest city school on the Avenue,
Centre county Is entitled to thirty
delegates. The delegate credential
cards, the card orders for reduced fares
on railways, sud the entertainment
carde can be secured from LL. W. Nutt-
all, County Becretary, Philipsburg,
————
Hinte College Reopens
The Pennsylvania Btate College
opened Wednesday of last week with
an enrollment which will probably be
1650 during the year, [he freshman
class numbers between 550 and 00
and the sophomore class about 375
The total attendance has doubled in
five years, Over lifiy residences have
been erected in Lhe village during the
summer to relieve the pressure for
space in the dormitories,
Dr. Thomas F. Huat, dean of the
school of agriculture, sailed last month
for a year's study of sgricaltural con-
ditious in Earope. During his ab
sence Prof. Alva Agee, head of the ex-
tension work, will be acting dean and
director of the experiment stativn,
—— x
Unites Qoauly Fair,
The 57th sonusl fair to be beld at
Brook Park, Lewisburg, September
27,38, 29 and 30 will be the largest
ever held by that sesociation. The
Siste appropristion warrants the
society to ioeresse their premiume
from fifty to seventy-five percent. By
this increase io the premioms the as
sociation expects 8 mammoth exhibi.
tion.
The track Is in splendid condition
and some very fast horses are already
booked for that piace. The association
oflers a special premium to the horse
that lowers Lhe present track record of
2 08.
AIA ————
™ Low Lares to the West,
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountaine, Pscific Const,
Western Canada, Mexico and South.
weslern points on sale Beptember 14 to
October 14, inclusive, at reduced fares.
Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or Jas.
P. Anderson, D. P, A., Pittsburg, Pa.
I MA SAI A
“ Can te depended upon ” is an ex-
pression we all like to hear, and when
itis used in connection with Cham.
beriain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoen
Remedy it means that it never falls
to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaiots It is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults, Bold by Murray and Bitner,
C. P. Loong Company offers a special
diseount on best hard coal for Beptem-
oliver y.
After October 1st The Centre
Reporter will be mailed to mo
one as a subscriber whose subscrig -
tion is not paid up to within twelve
months, Bills will hereafter be
mailed monthly to all who are in
arrears ten months,
This change is due to a postof-
fice ruling forbidding newspapers
to be mailed to subscribers who are
fn every honorable way oppose the dis
ng oi liquors lo this borough,
in arrears more than twelve months,
NO. 37.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
Kessler's new store bulldiog will be
ready for occupancy about the first of
the month,
William A. Bones, of Bpring Mills,
since the beginoing of June has found
employment at Biste College.
The Bellefonte school board, judg-
ing from the reports iu the Bellefonte
papers, doesn’t have the nerve to fix
the lad who “fixed’’ the electric clock.
Robert J. Zsrby, of Uslontown,
was in town for a dsy or two last week,
and when he returned he was accom-
panied by his uncle, William Z shy, of
Georges Valley.
Bolomon Liogls, who has been the
most successful farmer who tensnted
the Brokerboff farm, oath of old Fort,
in 8 number of years, will
locations next spring.
clinlige
While threshing at- the barn of ER.
H. Arney, at Centre Hall, on Mouday
morning, a board fell from overhead,
striking Harry W. Dioges
shou'der. The shoulder blade
broken.
Mr. and Mra, Irvin B. Rover came
up from Puoiledelp iia on Thursday to
attend the pienie, snd remained until
Monday before returning home. Mr.
Stover is employed in the Baldwin
locomotive works, in the machine de-
partment,
The John Wolf farm, near Rebers-
burg, bhaviog been sold to a gentle-
mau who does not wish to occupy it
himself, is good luck for Arthur G.
Cummings, the present tensut, for
the new owoer has extended the lesse
beld by him.
George Brith, of Centre Hill,
several years so lostructor in
Morgavzs Reformatory, was on
#pot during the encampment, shak-
iog bands with his msny friends.
He Is well pleased with his position in
the state lpstitution,
on the
was
for
the
the
Among the vehicle exhibitors on
Grange Park was J. CC. Condy, of
Penn Hall, who is well kunwy as =
carriage dealer in all parts of Centre
and adjoining @ounties. He handles
the best quality of vehicles, and oun
that basis built up the large trade he
is vow enjoying.
One morning last week during =
slight «storm, lightoiog struck =
clothes line that was attached to the
re«idence of John Lusk, in Centre
Hall. The electricity followed the
wire to a boll in the frame work of the
house, passed through the wall and
scorchid a cost sud some other wear-
ing spparel hangiog nearby,
A short time sgo Fay, the little
daughter of D.C, Bohn, of Linden
Hall, wet with an sceident that caused
the child pain for some time. She
sud su older brother were coming in
from the field, when the little one se
cidentally stepped ou a mowing
scythe, the point of which penetrated
the sole of her foot. The wound hss
pow almost healed up.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. HBattorf’, of
Ferguson Valley, Mifflin occunty, were
smong the camp visitors. Last fall
they sold their farm in the valley
named, and moved to Yeagertown,
but became discontented at once, and
#0 this Iast spring purchassl a two
hundred acre farm near the one they
sold. They are now iu work for fair,
but they love the farm.
Among the tenters on Grange Park
from Blair county was Wilfeed L.
Masser, who is employed iu the boller
shops ia Altoona. Burchard RK. Mus.
ser is a brother and is slso engaged in
the same work in the Mountain City.
Another brother is Clarence Musser,
who is now foreman in the boiler shops
of the Camberland Valley railroad, st
Chambersbusg. These young men sie
sons of R. D. Musser, of Bpring Mills,
one of Centre county's auditors.
The high prices paid for pork is
putting dealers on their metal, snd is
causing them to prick their ears st
every change in the market quotatiu.
Among the dealers in the southwestern
section of the county Is Ezra Tressler,
whose address is Pennsylvania Fur.
nsoe. He ships large quantities of
dressed pork, and last work was «Ter.
ing as much & nioe and onc-halfl
cents a pound, Jive weight, Sach
prices ought to dignify the common
sorab hog to eat without putting both
f et into the trough.
Among the foremcst dairymen in
Peons Valley are the Kverharts,
Willlam and James, with their
vephew Bamuel se chief sssistant.
They ward producing milk, which 's
Leing sold at State College. N wt cor-
tent with the usual methods of farme
ing among their neighbors in ). College
thie fall will put up » lot of ensilage
'walech furnishes the best possible feed
for dairying. They sre also contem-
platiog planting scversl sores to