fm THE ‘CENTRE REPORTER. “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1910 = tmnt Sg 8 ® CONVENTION, Al Uentre Hall, Friday, October 21st, In Presbyterian Church, A district Bunday-school Convention will be held in the Presbyterian church, Centre Hall, Friday, 2let instant. The president of the associa- tion aC, KE. Royer, of Spring Mills. The other officers are Robert Bartges, vice president; Mrs. B. W. Bmith, secrolary, and J. J. Arney, treasurer. T'wo sessions will be held, one in the afternoon opening at £2 00 o'clock, and the other in the evening, beginning at 7 10 o'clock, All the Bunday-schools in the district are entitled to delegates, who will be entertained during the sessions by those in Centre Hall in- terested in the work, HE PROGRAM —AFTERNOON, Authem by Choir Devotional Service sssunnlds Jos Beading of Minutes Organized Bible Class Movement ’ Rev, H, A. Snook Rov, 8B, A, Snyder @ Tene he or sud His Duties Miss Orpha Gramie ¥ EVENING BESSION, Goaxdhinrt ©¢ Service . Conducted iy Miss Helen Bartholome w Call Why the Sanday School Lacks Teachers and How to Prevent It M. T. Zabler Wes from the a | Convention I. M. Gramley 85. W. Smith Mrs, H.W wervation in the Sunday School Rev. W, H. Schuyler unday School Sixty Years D. F. Luse Rev. B. F. Bleber ———— fp — LOCALS, Willlam Kreamer, of Reading, was in Centre Hall, and while here was tiie guest of his brother, John Kream- er. ile is employed by the Bell Tele- phone Company, and his trip here wes Lhe first to this section. Dr. H. F. Bitoer is representing the Centre Hall Reformed charge at Lhe Reformed Bynod, in session at Read- ing. On sbeount of sickness in his family, Rev. Daniel Gress could not attend this important church gather. ing. ~“amuel Condo, who for years lived at Bermingham, lows, is now located at Jewett, Harrison county, Ohlo. Mrs. Condo died the latter part of Heptember, and since Mr. Condo sold lila interests in Iowa, he moved to the latter place. Little game was killed during the first few days of thé hunting ses- gon. The local sporteman came home much disgusted, the best of them having only one or Awo gray gquirrels, and many of them nothing but a feeling In the region of the stom- sch characteristic after tramping through the woods aud over the mountains, Kreamer niniscences of B Ago feachers Training Class When a farmer raises a cow that will bring $87.58 when sold to a drover, Lie hes a right to feel just a bit uppish, and that is the feeling of James OC. Goodhart at this time. He sold a fine Holstein cow at the pried named to Drover Eley. He has yet a number of good mileh cows, but the one he sold is not matched by any of those re- maining in his stable, This from the Lewisburg Journal: 1. D. Killian, who had been in Cen- tre county for several weeks buying walnut and other hard woods, came down Wednesday. Mr. Killian ship. ped a car of walnut from Howard about two weeks sgo and this item gave rise to a newspaper story that the shipment was worth several thousands of dollars, while the real value wes about $200. Walnut timber brings a good price in the market, but when a car of less than 20 000 feet is rated at #0 high a figure those who are familiar with prices of this timber know how unlikely such a story can be. Mr, Killian says there is a great deal of walnut io the section and Intends to ship many cars in the next six months, T'nere ia no remedy for the Hessian fly if it has once attacked your growing wheat, that 1s, the fly that has laid its egg on the wheat biades thie fall has sceomplished its ends, and the real damage will be seen only next sum- mer, just before harvest time, when the wheat stalks will break over, and the heads will have no grains, Next fall farmers will be able to protect themselves against the ravages of thie insect, if they will go to some trouble to do so. Plant a strip of whest quite early, thus encourage the fly to lay its egen, and then at regular seeding time plow the plat and destroy the plants, Late sowing will also hinder the pest from doing ifs greatest damage, bat sometimes late sowing is injured more because of the tender condition of the plants when winter sels in than the fly ifsown st the usual time. Thus the farmer scarcely knows what to do. In a series of years, sowing between the tenth and fifteenth of September, will bring as good results as either early or late sowing, and will In a mensure reduce the opportunities of the Hessian fly to do damage, Horseness in a child subject to croup is an sure indication of the approach of the disense. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will | | prevent the attack. Contains no poison, Bold by Murray and Bitner. om ROOSEVELT AND 1 HE VOBT OF LIVING The Crops It Would Require to Pay for Republioan Extravaganoe, In 1908 the corn crop of the United States was worth $1 616,145,000. The wheat crop was worth $506 826,000 The oats crop was worth $381,171,0°0, The hay crop was worth $635 423 000. The total value of all the corn, all the wheat, all the oats, all the hay, all the rye, all the barley, all the rice and all the buckwheat was $i 195 297 281, The total appropriation bills signed by Mr. Roosevelt duriog his second term aggregated $1 092 082 816 87, & In order to make up a sum equal to the cost of four years of Rooseveltism it would be necessary to add to the value of all the corn, wheat, oats, hay, rye barley and buckwheat raised in the United States in 1905 the value of all the orchard crops, $585.760 961 ; the value of all thesmall fruit, $25 029 - 767, and the value of all grapes, $14 .- 080,284. There wonld still be a deflon of nearly $5 000,004 after all these crops had gone to pay for four years of Rooseveltism Does Mr. Roosevelt think this un- paralleled extravagance hss nothing to do with the lncreassed cost of living ? oo ———— I), © Keller Madly Ivjared A letter received from [.. Hoover Dalby, of Phoenixville, by Mr. and Mra John W. Conley, at Centre Hall, states that DD. CC. Keller, of Phoenix- ville, wes seriously injured by a bor. Mr. Keller and several others were en- deavoring to put the bog in a crate when he became vicious and stlacked Mr. Keller, ivtlicling most serious wouuds in the region of the privates The physician thinks If blood poison. ing can be avolded, the wounds will henl, em——— A Lycoming county jury awarded dafasgis to the extent of $1800 to Conrad F. Holt «of Williamsport, but formerly of Bellcfonte, for irjuries received in the shops of the Williams- port Radiator Company. In trylog to shift a belt the gentleman had his arm #0 badly broken that amputation be- came necessary, and it was for this loss thal suit was brought aod the above verdict given. aif smite Woodward, Prof. Kreamer, wile and baby, of Aasronsburg, spent the Babbath with his parents Mr. and Mes. J, IL. Kreamer. Dr. George Ard, of Bpring City, spent a few days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ard. Misses Maude and Elid Stover, of Coburn, spent Sunday at the home of Abraham Treaster, Thomas Kresmer, accompanied by Mr. Mills, of Ullinols, is visiting his brothers, Samuel and Luther Kream- er, al this place, Mr. Dreese and daughters, Miriam and Helen, of Lemont, the latter part of the week at home of Dr, Ard, Harry Qiieme, of State College, spent Saturday and Sanday with Mies Hostermaao. Mra. Huss, of Bpring Mills, visitor at the home N. W. Eby. George and William Lutz returned to their home Baurdny, Misses gpent the is » = BLIC SALE OF REAL FSTATE=~The an dersigned will sell the following resi estate, the property of the late Jacob Newse, of Gregg township deceass], on the premises, in Gregg township, Dear Farmers Mill s, about two miles north of spring Mills SATURDAY, GCTORER 2 at ote o'clock p.m CONTAINING 33 ACRES AND 16 PERCHE®, bounded and described ss {ollows, to wit He ginning at Fine stump, comer of lands of Daniel ligen ; thenee North 112 degroes East 145 srehes to stump | thence North 64 12 degrees mat 10.4 perches along lands of W, F, Smith 0 stone . thence Nortn 6] degrees West ® perches ak lands of the estate of Paniei imme! 0 putific road . thence North 8 1-2 degreos West 3 perches to stove and corner of ands of the heirgof Christian Platt | thence South 14 degrées East 19.2 perches to stone . thence South 99 1-2 degrees Fust 8.1 perches to stone. thenee South 17 degroes East 352 perches Ww stone corner ; thence North 79 degrees West 163 perc hes to oorner in public road | thence South 5 degrees West 5.3 porches 10 post | thence South M degrees West 6 perches lo post cOfngr | thence Bouth 25 1-2 degrees East M7 perches 0 elma: thence south 41 1 2 degrees Rent 35.2 perches 10 post ; thence South 12 1-2 degrees West 39 perches to corner on west side of Petin's Creek adjoining lands of Gi. D, Armbrusier estate | thence North along Weaver lot and lands of Daniel ligen #2 12 degrees East 91.3 perches 0 stone sd thence Nor. h 89 degrees East 235.7 perches to pine stump and corner, being the jdace of beginuing, oon. taining Xi acres and 15 perches, Dest meastive, Thereon erected a good imme house and bank barn together with ali necessary outbaildings ; all in good condition God apple orchmed, never failing well and spring of water at the Bouse. This farm is in a high state of cultive- tion and positively clear of thaeties and stones, The purchaser will be catitied 10 one third of the 6 in the ground TERMS OF SALE~Ten percent. 19 Le paid on day of the sale, and the retasinder on delivery of deed Possession will be given April Ist, 1911 A.B. HOMAN, JOHN NEESE, Trustees Kate Stover, alvin 5 Neeso, Gross AER Heir of Jacob Neese. Sarai Armbroster, Joha W, Neese, Emma Homan BB BLIC : SALE oF RE AL RSTATE ~The un- demigned will offer at public sale on TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1910, at one o'clock Pom. one-third mile east of Wolf's Store, township, Centre county, on tract No. 1, the fol lowiog bed real estate | NO. 1=<FARM OF 164 ACRES, 135 of which are clear and the remainder iv covered with you , There is a two frame dwelitn oathaildings, large smith and wood crib, ete, all in repair, tf of stone and rabbish, Is well a state of cultivation, the soll being and onebail acre ns No. 1 And Is love dl. home I two st + “ it an well ns the pos er AND oondition, Ed WOOD LAND ho Mtl oh Nenver Vat thuet, and has and second hrowin ida i foal) or one mee AERC 1, when gl in Miles ik g3d gt fe Iie se mang oss » A A AE oo tt LF % Colds on the Chest Ask your doctor the medical name for a cold on the chest. He will say, “Bronchitis.” Ask him if it is ever serious. Lastly, ask him if he pre- scribes Ayer’'s Cherry Pec- toral for this disease. Keep in close touch with your family physician. We publish gur formules yers When you tell your doctor about the bad taste in your mouth, loss of appetite for breakfast, and frequent eadaches, and when he secs your coate tongue, hie will say, ** You are bilious.’”’ Ayer's Pills work well in such cases. we Ji ade by shed. 0. Ayer Uo. Lowsll, Mass. ~~ We banieh aleohel fiom Our Wed. ines We urge you to eousuit your duetor Flanox nud Organs, The Lester pianos are used sud en- dorbed by all the leading musical eon- gervatories aud colleges ln the U, HB. The Stevens plano organs are the latest achievement in modern organ conatruction, Pianos and organs sold on easy psy- ment plan. Write for catalog. (!, E. ZEIGLER, Botiug Mille ———eye Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Liss become famous for te enres of coughe, colds, lutlienzs., Try it when in need, Iteontsins no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by Murray and Bitner, croup snd SALE REGISTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER the premises io Gregg fhe real cnlale s ODE OCUKE, © Farmers Juook sores ba Bo a nEnship, Dear of ths als Tee aoe ting of & fara of eighiy Lhe ering mont oe posters and ady SAY i ies, LORT GCTOBER one o'¢clook, on the WwW. Hosier of 164 sores, Lirik Wolls Store, by Dr. 0 Hall: A farm ard lwo Laces if Centre s and Jot of timber nnd described in hls issie RDAY, OCTOBER 23, one o'clock al Spring Mills, Large assortment he nschold goods, Won of hay EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, st ulae o'¢ by William HH. Mailer, in Georges Valley, Green Decker farm rowed young oailtie, 15 bogs from 10) lo 00 jhe e of farm implements | 8ls0 Hasehiobl goods Property is tally SAT Mo yires forks, shovels, oli fork oh Lhe Three Lorees, | head XECUTOR'S BOTICE —LETTERS TESTA menlary on the ssiate of Amanda Walle inte of Harrds twp, dovessed, having been duly granted 10 the nopdersigned Le wonid respect fully sequent auy persons Know ing themselves in Jeblond to the eslate 10 make immedisis pay nent, and those having claims against the same Ww present them daly suthenlicated fr set tement. F. H MEYER Execulor OG. BOW Centre Hall, Pa Wood SAWING. The undersigne d hat pure hased a wood saw and engine and is prepared to cut we od into stove length at your home, Will also take contract to cut wool in the woods lumber operations are in progress JOHN W, MOWERY, 0.41-4t Centre Hall, Pa C9000 00000000000 000000000 NEW GOODS A NEW LIKE OF GOODS have just been received. They are Iresh [rom the Eastern Wholesale Houses. Our Goods will bear iuspec- tion andoar prices com- parison. H. F. ROSSMAN dl a lL El UU A CO00UPN00CCP000OUNODREOPHOBBROIROG0OBIEN0REONRPRNSS Your desler has if not, write to ue A test will convince yeu. WAVERLY Oil. WORKS COMPANY Refiners Makers of '' Waverly Gasolines Buy A REID CREAM SEPARATOR If you want the BEST It's the handiest, lightest | running and closest skim- ming separator on the mar- ket to-day. (ict Price GEO. E. BREON AGENT | Centre Hall, m———— fron Pa. iat | 4 A complete line of SHOES for Fall Winter. All styies and and prices. SM F. E. Wieland General Store LINDEN HALL, PA. ¢ BN casawsaal RE IRE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor Ee i LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT YOUR DEALER FOR VERI-BEST FLOUR And Look for the COU- PON in EACH SACK which entitles you to some ILVER POON AR nc—————_— PIPE ASEAN Both Tron and Lead Water Pipe. . Pumps and Repairs MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN 0 J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL - FA. Pure Candy All Candy sold to y, Retall. Dasiers the Capp 4 , Manatee tring Eh Shirin E “ii ANY FORM, are sated 13 conform Merietly pute sd pare uu CAMP CANDY CO. wan v TYRONE, PENN'A ’ > 0. 2 WELLMAN, Vice Frou iH CAVITAL, 82 FIRST STATE BANK Arlington Ia, April 23, igo Mr, J. Cooper, Deeorah, lows, Dear Sir: Your lettér of inquiry received and noted. The fact that 1 have two policies of $12,000 in Thy Royal Union losur ance Co,, and that 1 am perfectly sali fied with RETIN, sltronge dence of my confidence in the company. Any cial institution that is limited by law in the investment of its in pon-flactuating, non. spe culative securities farm gages, wunicipsl bonds and loans on the cash render val of its own policies is certeinly entitled to public confidences Add to this the fact that the state of lowa re qui res suthcient of the curities leposit with the Auditor of tate to th the amount of the Company's entire habilit its pol snd lam conceive of a more complete a tection This js the law ning operates, and for this and confidence, the is the Linan funds mnori- { evi uch as But fie SH Cia t Hon Bn eqn yholders, nd absolute pro fer which The Royse) Ins it has my unquablied en it unable to grande Lo Tens hor sement an jowa i y growing stronger sod 1 interest from dale Kition to this it teen ved s been stead) highest rates of sin fowa and adjoining policy holders the hi In a Ciphi curing the Ort gags Iie ny « $thi vy it ghest possi md thoro THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. DEMO Lat JAMES I. THOMPSON GENERAL AUENT LEMONT, PENN'A = 1 SILK-LINED FALL OVERCOATS Next time you are feeling a bit prosperous, come around and slip on one of our silk- lined Overcoats. We've silk- lined and silk-lined-to-the-edge fall coats, in Black and Ox- ford Gray. They're handsome. As Low as $10 Serge lined As High as $25 Silk-lired Montgomery and, Company BELLEFONTE JUST RECEIVED--LARGE ASSORTMENT WHITE GRAY BED BLANKETS L LARGE OF x DOUBLE BLANKETS, - 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $2.50, $2.75 & $3.50 PRICES : ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 24x60—§1.50 to $2.25 RUGS 16x72 $3.75 JAPANESE RUGS 35¢ & 50¢ Each Fine Selection and Prices Low. Dow't tail to call ahd expting out fal line of SHOES GLOVES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY, Etc, Prices always the lowest for cash or produce. C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, PENN’A HS DR, SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. A uate of the Univer fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones, BOALSBURG TAVERN AMOS ROUH,_ PROFRY a a in EERE RS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers