THE AARONSBURG REFORMED 8, 8,
Heautifies Its Room and Holds Fitting
Celebration, Y
The Aaronshurg Reformed Sunday-
school very fittingly celebrated the
beautifying of their Bunday-school
room on last Sunday by appropriate
exercises, All the teachers were pres-
ent. Mrs W. H. Philips, superinten-
dent of the Primary department and
chairman of the committee in charge
of the work, was the first speaker in-
troduced by the superintendent, Mr.
W. F. Ziegler. Iu a very happy mood
Mrs. Philips expressed her delight at
the completion of the work, which,
she said, was a long felt need, and she
paid proper recognition to those who
bad taken the initiative in the move-
ment. Mrs. Ralph Stover, a past
superintendent and an earnest worker
and teacher in the school, spoke in a
similar spirit. The pastor, the Rev,
M. Donat, wus then called upon and
emphasized the great need of properly
adorning the house of the Lord in
which reverence for all that is pure
and holy should be enshrined. The
home, he said, needs beautifying, but
the house of (God, needs more, God,
the painter of the landecape and all
the panorama of nature which artists
imitate, and the nearer the scene as
produced in nature the artist ¢an ap-
proach, the greater an artist is he, is
honored by the adorning of his house,
#8 was the temple of Solomon, which,
for its siz», was the most costly build-
ing ever erected. God himself design-
ed it Rud no imperfection was allowed
therein.
The superintendent followed with a
few timely remarks, 7 A thing of
beauty is a jry forever. The Sun
day-school room in which the child is
trained for service in the church and
where lasting lmpressions are made,
requires especial attention in material
design and adornment as well as a8 in
the moral, educational and spiritual
¢quipment of the officers and teachers.
fhe beautiful, the good and the
tue are ipreparable links: what a
man is, is written on his countenance
Irupressions nade upon the child
often mske or mar a Jife, The church
should foster and reverence ail that is
beautiful in art and this should be used
88 8 ieans Lo tesch and inspire perfect
ideals of beauty and truth. This is
the teaching of scripture. The child
learns by seeing and hearing.
The papering was done A 8, Stover,
The entire cost as given by the
chairman was somewhat less than
$45 00 PhD par is of veautiful de-
eign with a bottom section of dark
red, the middie section being a dark
gresn followed by a border suggestive
of field and stream and blending into
lighter shades to the dome,
li tp
Festival at Boalsburg,
There will be a festival held in the
town Hsll, at Boalsburg, Saturday
evening, July 15.h, for the benefit of
the Refotmed church. Ice cream,
cake and ‘other dalicacies will be
served. All are invited to come and
have a good time,
—— —
LOCALS
W. H. Baird, of Earlystown, Is
nursing a yearling eolt that bas symp-
toms of lock jw,
Mrs. Alvin 8B. Me, er, accompanied
by her chi'dren, is a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William McClenahban,
in Centre Hall.
A valuable coit belonging to Jona.
than Tressler, pear Linden Hall, be-
came overcome with heat while in
pasture with the dam, and death fol-
lowed.
Earl M. Grove, who for some years
has been conneci-d with tne United
States Weather Burean at poiots in
the far west, has been transferred to
Chicago. His last point was at Lan-
der, Wyoming.
Mr. aod Mrs. I:ase Egrff, of Al-
toons, are hotel guests. They are se
companied by their twins—boye—two
years old and a baby. The boys are at-
tractiog considerable attention, being
exceptionally lovable youngsters. Mr.
Egil is a salesmusn for a large notion
bicuse in one of the eastern cities,
Mrs. Emanuel Stover, of Berrien
Bprings, Michigan, is in the east, and
Inst week was the guest of her sister-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Stov:r have lived
in Michigan for many years. Before
her marrisge Mrs, Stover was Carolina
Crouse, and for some years was 8 mem-
ber of wne family of John W. Conley.
Bhe is now in lower Penns Valley, the
former home of her husband.
Rev, W, H. Ectuyler left for Au-
burn, New Jersey, lsst Monday
morning. He expects to attend a
summer gchool of theology held” there
July 10to 22 At ite close he will go
to Clinton snd Binghamton, New
York, for uis vacation. His dsughter,
M. Eloise started with bim, but will
gO direct to Bioghsm'on and then to
Clinton, returnivg to Centre Hall
with her father before resuming her
work at Cape May in Heptember,
Miss Joice K. Bible, of Phoenixville,
is the guest of Miss Ressie Breon, in
Centre Hall, she is daughter of J. R.
Bible and a scn00l tescuer by profes
sion. For two winters she taught a
school st her home, near Phoenixville,
with such success that the Phoenxiville
school board in June elected her to
teach Lhe fifth grade in that borough.
The primary pupils ali fell in love with
her, and this no doubt would be the
case ( with some ) were she to teach in
the bigh-school-
Messrs. Weber Brothers this week
came to the reader with an advertise.
ment showing the merits of the Syra-
cuse riding plow, the New Idea ma-
nure spreader, and the Olds gasoline
engine, all perfect machines. The
Webers also carry a full Hue of farming
implements and tools used on the
farm. If you are in peed of wagons,
buggies, plows, harrows, ete, go to
their warehouse and look their stock
over. There is some advantage in be-
ing able to see and handle the imple
ments you buy,
The twenty sixth ancusl reunion of
Luthersvs of Central Pennsylvauis
will be held at Lakemont park, pear
Altoona, on the 27th lost. The prin.
cipal speaker will be Dr. W, A,
ville, the newly elected president of
Pennsylvenia College, st Gettysburg.
Dr. D, H. Bauslin, president of Wit.
tenburg Theological Seminary, at
Hpringfleld, Ohio ; and Rev, H, J-
eDowell, a middlewest missionary
| mecretary, will speak. A ckorus of
one hundred and fifty girls, now in
training, will furnish most of the
music.
! LOCALS.
Mra, Irvin Burris and Mise Tillle
Keller attended the Asserubly of Re-
bekahs at Bunbury, on Tuesday,
The Reporter is overcrowded this
week Much local matter already in
type must be held over fir the next
ssue,
The early buckleberries are quite
plentiful, The ** House of Lords " on
Nittany Mountain is the center of »
vast field of bushes loaded with
berries.
Mr. and Mre. G. W. Bradford and
Mr. and Mre, George Potter, of Old
Fort, attended the funeral of George
Garbrick, at Bellwood, last week,
Bprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet aud apply Chamberlain's
Liviment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
10 a healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers,
George Garbrick died at his home at
Bellwood, Sunday morning a week,
on his eighty-third birthday. He
was the father of Mrs. George hotter
near Old Fort, and an uncle of Mis.
tive of A. P. Luse. He was a frequent
visitor to Centre Hall. -
William G. Fisher and family, of
Bunbury, visited the old home at
Boalsburg last week, making the trip
in an auto. At Centre Hall the ms
chine became unruly, and it took all
the worde in the several languages
with which Mr. Fisher is acquainted,
together with three hours’ work to in-
duce the machine to move on, *
CITY POPULATION IRORFA ‘E9,
46.3 Per Uent, of United States Population
is Now Livieg tn Town,
The people of the United States are
steadily deserting the country and the
farm for the turmoil and delights of
city and town, according to statistics
made public today by the census
bureau.
During the last ten years the per-
centage of people living in cities or
other incorporated places of more than
2500 inhabitants increased from 40 5 to
46 3 of the total.
Twenty years ago only 361 per
cent. of the total population lived in
such incorporated places.
In clsseifying the 1910 census re
turne the bureau calls that portion of
the population in incorporated cities
or towns of 2500 or more inhabitants
urban, and the remainder rural.
On this basis, in 1910, 42628 883, rr
46 3 per cent, of the total, lived in ur-
ban territory, and 49,348 883, or 587
per cent, in rural territory.
For summer diarrhoes in children
always give Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain.
For sale by all dealers,
JO WELLING HOUSE FOR BALE-The un
dermigned offers for sale the dwelling
house adiolning the Penns Valley Bsoking
Mra. Myra Kerr and son William |
B. Kerr, of Omaha, Nebraska, started
east Iast week. Oa their arrival in|
Chicago they found Mrs. Kerr's!
daughter, Mrs.
ill with typhoid fever. The mother
remained there and is assisting to care
for ber, and Mr. Kerr came on to Cen- |
tye Hall, arriving on Monday.
Travelers complain about the
roughness of the disputed portion of
the pike at the foot of Nittany M uo
tain, Bome definite conclusion
should be reached, and the road re
paired. The road could be repaired
by the borough, and if it could be
shown in the future that it is outside
the borough limits, the money ex-
pended could, be recovered. Every
effort should be made to avoid both
litigation and a suit for damages.
There is no end to the good use
cement can be put to on the farm, one
of them being the building of watering
troughs. The first farmer io this sec.
tion to construct a watering trough
from this material is Frank Glerer,
who lives immediately west of Centre
Hall. A stone foundation was built
sod upon this the trough was con-
stricted by H. D. Snlegal, of Spring
Mills, Tne cost was little more than
an iron trough of the same dimensions
and its usefulness, no doubt, will be
much larger,
A MP ort ASL.
Never leave home on a journey with-
out as bottle of Chamberinin’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. [It is
almost certain to be needed and eau
not be obtained when on b ard the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
dealers,
Company Bloheity, on Church street, the prop
erty known as Spicher home. The house is in
good repair, large sud commodious, and well
weated. For further particulars iv to
«W. B. NGLE
jon. 22.41 \. Centre Hall, Pa
x7 ANTED Local and traveling salesmen
representing our reliable goods Any
man of good a noe who is not afraid of
work can make this a satisfactory and man
ent busipes«. Write at once for terms. Ouifit
free. Territory unlimited. Big money can Le
made. Apply quick
ALLEN NURSERY QO.,
Rochester, N.Y,
osug. 2
Pennsylvania R. R.
Personally -Conducted
Excursions to
Niagara Falls
July 26, August 9, 30, Septem-
ber 13, 27, October 11, 1911.
from
$7.60 “Centre Han
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Care,
Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via
Round Trip
Rate
Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route
Tickets good going on Special Train and
connecting trains, and good returning on
regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS
Stwopoff within limit allowed at Buffalo
reiurning.
Hinstrated Booklet and full information
may be obtained from Ticket Agents
Tours to Niagra Falls, Toronto, Thousnd
Islands, July 19, August 2 and 16
by taking advantage of
and not enough cash,
Buy now when you
to one-third on all your
right away ; cut down
this sale, Everybody
A AA NAIA
I
It plows the same depth the whole day long ;
handled on rocky hillsides.
sticks to the ground in stormy soil : can be well
It leaves no dead furrows to wash :
ter than any other plow made ;
will throw the soil up hill bet-
it is strong enough to do its work, yet not clumsy It is made
for two or three horses,
NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER
There are many of them in use, a
Does its Work
To Perfection
nd every
machine is giving satisfaction, The draft
is light, yet no other spreader will do the
work as well, The wear and tear has been
reduced to the minimum in the New Ide a.
THE “OLDS” GASOLINE
ENGINES
The cut here represents
From
the smallest deta;
have many superior qualities
the
i—A Hopper Jacket Engine,
atl enters into it to
rior in quality, The Olds engines are buil
$ ’ A
Ask for a descriptive catalog
There is no FARM MACHINE OR IMPLEMENT that we do not handle
HEAVY WAGONS AND BUGGIES
GRASS SEED CLOVER SEED ALFALFA SEED
J.H & S. E. WEBER
Centre Hall and 0ak Hall Station
We must get the cash
can save from one-fifth
wearing apparel. Come
the high cost of living,
Pota
Bre
Bar
P0000 D0000P0U0PVLODPLOVNLNOBUINODODLOLOBRLERRS
FRODUCOE AT sTOKES,
10 BRAT. coins 15
LL ERE worsens scenes 13
GRAIN MARKET.
& Whoa!
Oats ...........
Dorn...
omar
PERMIT MI
to again remind you that every policy issued
TB ver ot we
wesiemons esosmmve 8
How About
That Picnic ?
by the Royal Union carries with it a large
certificate, signed by the auditor of the state
of Iowa, over the seal of the state, in which
Here are just a few
suggestions ;
the state agrees to act as your truste: and
Olives, Sweet Gherkins,
Peanut Butter ( in bulk
or in glass jars.)
hold for your protection securities on which
the state has passed judgment and title in suf-
Cheese, Bologna, Sticed
Dried Beef, Sliced Boiled
Ham, Baked Beans, Sar.
dines.
ficient amount to guarantee fulfillment of ew-
ery dollar of lability incurred therein. You
will agree with me that this arrangement
Lemons, Oranges, Pines
Bananas, makes safe beyond peradventure an invest
ment in the Royal Union,
H. F. Rossman
Spring Mills, Pa. LOOK INTO IT.
-
SHR BODVLOPLVONVOODLDODORODEVPBINIPIBOCOVEBOOBRONBOLS >
»
THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF DEMOINES, IA.
PLUMBING
Bath Room Work and
following Ietters remain une .
claimed In the Centre Hall preteen. Ae nar Gi
Mr. A.C Jackenn, | of satomobilen. Get 1n on this: 3 u tan
WwW. Dwi, K A, Brown. = :
E. Pittsburg,