T— es erm dresses Se —— em oan — wor fHE CENTRE REPORTER. : FENNEL. |X Aaronsburg | LETTERS FROM SUBSURIBERS, : TERI Tm Miss Lizzie Yarger ls spending some | 1 1s to the Italians Somewhat as Cel: | {ime with her sister at West Fairview. | novorier Subscribers’ Correspondent Uol. ery 1s to Us, Miss Ardrenna Harmon has gone umo--New Department, “'Tisn’t often that 28 Italian table to spend some time with friends at At-| Dear Mr. Smith Flats Sorsisius sovihiog Ht (ois Lite Oy | Eoclosed please 5d two. doliare in sald a New York man, “but that was Mrs. (Dr.) Mingle and daughter, of | payment for the paper from July, 1910, wy experience last night. The first | 1OW8, sre visiting at the home of E, |, July, 1912, one year in advance. nibble of something I'd supposed was | © Mingle, {| We have just gotten home this celery sent my mind wandering back John Emerick, of Lock Haven, Wes | week from a three weeks’ suto trip fifty years to an old New England vil- | the welcome guest of his friend, Mies | with friends, —visiting Gettysburg lage. Alice Bright, over Sunday. | over the fourth, Washington, D. © .} “Fennel? 1 asked the Italian walter, Mrs, Kathryn Bower Boyder, of | Baltimore, Philadelphia, Esston, Nez- | He nodded and smiled and gave me Milton, visited at the home of Prof. | areth, Bethlehem, Allentown, and the ltalian form of the word, which 1 | 0, E. Kreamer last week. | Frenchtown, New Jersey, winding up | carefully wrote down on a scrap of Mrs. Caroline Mayes is home 8gain | the trip with several days In Wild- | paper, ‘Fennocchi.’ 1 Suppose it showed after a few weeks’ visit with her | wood and Cape May. Barring the in- | my ignorance, but never before did ! | daughters In New York City and Al-|tense heat, the trip was otherwise | know that fennel is to the Italians i ' | what celery is to us. Evidently the lentown. | perfect, | large bases of the leafstalks are Mr. and Mrs George McCormick, of | We always look forward to the ar- | bleached In similar fashion, and from | Potters Mills, visited at the home of | rival of the Reporter on Friday. the way it was served I could see it | the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. | Very truly yours, was intended to be dipped in salt, as | G. Mingle, i (Mrs) FREDA Hess HALL. we eat celery, My obliging waiter told Editor Hosterman and fpmily, of | Huntivgdon, Pa. me that it was delicious as a salad Millheim, and William Hosterman | and when boiled and served with d famiiy, of Co ° ! : : Lv | cream sauce it made a popular Italian wae Js) Jrole Jot, SL uate ny, J Roland Keller, of Phoenixville, dish. Fred Stover returned home after ap | °° W4king a remittance for bis father, | “But D. C. Keller, one of Centre county’s | absence of a few months. He had : | : former treasurers, states that it has | been at Akron, Ohlo, and was accom. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911, Thirty-eighth Annual Encampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penn. GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA. September 9 to 15, Incl. LOCALS, N. Bigler Bhafler, one of the Potter township board of supervisors, on Saturday went to Milt Hall to visit a sister, The opening of the Panama Canal is an event big enough to be celebrated by the holding of two expositions, and both of them will be hummers. Rev, B. F. Beiber last week attend- ed a Lutheran reunion at Sunbury. While he was there Mrs. Beiber and littledaughter Frances spent the time at Watsontown, with Mr. Beiber’s sister, y John R. Eckley, farmer on the Spicher homestead above Earlystown, was a caller Monday morning. He is making an effort to improve the farm by the use of lime; and no doubt will succeed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bible, of Al- toona, are making use of the vacation granted Mr. Bible, who for three years Encampment Opens Sept. 9th Exhibition Opens Sept, 11th The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania for farmers. Twenty-eight acres are des oted to car purposes. Ample tent accommodations for all desiring to camp. A large display of farm stock and poultry, farm implements, fruits ceregls, and every production of farm and garden. OW GBD DD DDD DY BDO D NG The Pennsylvania State College will 1 im >» work of the College and State ¥ xperiment Station. after all what did those cull ADMISSION FREE nary details matter? What really has been employed as assistant man- ager in the Globe & Company store at Altoona, by visiting at the homes of their parents at Centre Hill and Red Mill. Work has begun last week by the members of 8t, Andrew's Protestant Episcopal church on their new edifice, which will be erected at the corner of | Foster avenue and Frazier street, State College. As soon as the excavation is completed the masonry work will be started. D. A. Dietrich, of Walker town- ship, Democratic candidate for record- er, was through this section of Penns | Valley last week, looking up Demo- | cratic voters. Mr, Dietrich is a schcol | teacher, and after the school term is over he gets down to real labor, of which he is not afraid. A new Ford touriog car was run into Centre Hall on ¥riday by the | firm of H. C. Breon &Lo.,, of Mill-| heim, the same having been pur- chased by D. A. Boozer, It is a handsome car, as all the Fords are, Two Ford lorpedo runabouts were also sent to State College by this Miilheim firm to Messrs. Boyder & Holmes, local agents. If plowing makes you tired, Mr. It will do the work while you 1est | and you will be ready to do other farm | work after the plowing is done. Syracuse plows better than any other | riding or hand plow made. You will believe this after you give the Byra- cuse a fair trial.—J, H. and 8. E, Weber, Centre Hall and Oak Hall A new comer among the farmers in of North precinct of Potter town- ship is John Delaney, who lives on the Spayd farm, at Esrlystown., He ia counted a progressive farmer, al- ways up with bis work and performs his field work in the most approved ways. The large corn field, clean of weeds and grasses, evenly set with vigorous stalks, west of his house, is a good sample of his work. From this item, which appeared in the State College Times, one is led to believe that the women have much to do with the improvements being made in the borough of State College. Read it for yourself and judge : Mis. James Lytle is buildivg » large house on West College avenue, the estimsted cost of wuien is $10 000, for the Higa Nuss; Mrs. Wm Foswer, of Lewisburg, i» buiidivg one for tue Ecclesia frater- nity sud Mrs Sau Gas oue for the Sigma Kuv's. Isaiah Zimmerman, of Jeflerson county, Kuusas, secompanied oy bis | and walle nere is visiting his brother, | County Commissioner, H. E. Zimmer | man Fois is Mr having gone west tuirly-thres ago. He intnks Kiosss ag ideal state | aol 0 good, haviag eeu considerably damaged Ly the Inck of rain, File vant 0 ix now al us Nouily every train takes 8 number of towurpreople AWAY, some bouna for the lakes sud others for the seashore. What 18 equally noticeable is the fact that the same trains up- load at cur doors a corresponding pumber of vacstionists, who duriog the next couple weeks will #pend some time in Centre Hall. Among the iat ter are many familiar faces, those who are trying their fortunes in the great Cities nnd who are utilizing the vaca. tion period to visit the home and friends of former years, The MiMioburg Telegraph contained this local : Mrs. William Moser snd charming and talented daughter, Miss Margaret, of Millheim, spent a few days pleasantly last week at the beautiful and modern home of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Romig, on Romig avenue, Miss Musser delighted the audience at the Lyric Theater on sev. ers: occasions, by her efficient rendi- ticas of vocal solos. Her reputation in this placeis well established, hav- lug sang here on several previous oo. casions. Her strong, sweet and won- derful range of voles is certalaly mar. velous, and a great future in the musical world is predicted for her by her Mifflinburg and other friends who beighil counted was that strange, penetrating flavor which took me back to my child: hood. As | thoughtfully nibbled my fennel stalks the last fifty years seemed a blank. 1 was a child again, picking big clusters of yellow, aromstic fennel seeds in my grandmather’'s gar- AFRICAN WITCH DOCTORS. They Make Themselves, Like Their idols, as Hideous as Possible most important period of the Africans life Is that (Or woman witch doctor is ex h 8 Yall The young Youth and manhood It is then that the tremely busy bet ween § n hood) IOUS [Lys t it i portant part of $ t 4 {erious rites Hing to 1} d i5, as In mo undoubtedly is A evers his His ©0 cases he ridiculou wildeat or are L rf in ig loins mask « other skins Pigment of ¢ 1bed over his body, fully dau ind in this hideous state wonders that maidens’ bear . he in the t is a curd ted with ever beautd rires are always, Erolesque and calcu lated to frighten rather than the berea Wide World Magazine «0 ed Twenty Volume Novels. I'he longest novels of today are pyYg wies compared with those published Mile. de * ran into nm being when itle 0 volumes Another period, ia Cal wre diffuse, one ox tof yo These ders despite The Paris pub 3 Cyrns ae 108 the first edition works of Seo «le were transiated n as they into appeared German as a Chronkcle A Historic Spot. La the shore of water of that somewhat square HICe, on Fond 3 iit i of tnd, is ng Linlithgow was « queen of Scots: IV, of ewarned by ap appa i disaster at | fend é regent bs the town vo ribs broken by his geht before Falkirk, aad on 1eelior of the exchequer my wie] instructions swans should be kept Arye eof Mary burch James eis the Wes at Good at Arithmetie “For good ohn, how long ott holl thease eppe™ pen” wn len “Just ns fear" “lImporsible! They re hard as bricks * “1 bolled them just twelve minutes” “Twelve! Why, | told You that three ORK as you told me to, my “Yex. dear. but | boiled four of them.” ~Toledo Blade In Musical Terms. Chief Editor -Look here, Sharpe, How shall 1 headline it? Musieal would “Difficult Execu on One Btring” do?-8t Louis English as She Is Spoke. “Must you go?" “Yes. The wife's sitting up for me, E A Hard Job, Husband— What are you looking for, Being angry Is like emptying the A AA panied home by little Josephine Ed- munds, paiiled by her mother, Mrs. Arney, of Feidler, and Leucian Stover and fa m- ily, of Millhelm, were guests at the biome of George Weaver on Bunday. SE Colyer. A horse belonging to John R Lee died last week. Messrs, Kraybill and Alexander, of Maytown, spent Bunday st the home of Adam Heckman, Mrs. John Bitner and daughter, of Altoona, are visiting at the home of William Bitner. Mr, and Mre. Patrick McManus, of home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bower. Mrs. Fravk Long and children, of Washington, are visiting friends aud relatives iu this place. Norman Fleisher, of Yeagertown, ie spending several days at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fleisher, There will be services in the Union church, at Tusseyville, next Sundsy morning, by Miss Kline, All are in. vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Long and baby, of Mifflia couuly, spent a day inst week at the home of Mrs. Susan Long. Arthur Holderman opened the threshing season last Saturday. He has made numerous improvements to his machine and is able to do firet class work. Mrs. Charles Geary and children and Miss Margaret Young, of Altoona, are spending sometime st the hom» of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. M. F. Rossman. a AA HAAN Rebersburg. J. C. Morris is having his residence painted this week. % Mrs. J. K. Meyer ia spending thie week at Bellefonte with relstives. The I O. 0. F. will bold their an- nual picnic on the 25:h of August fos grove north of this place Henry Gilbert, of Asronsburg, was a guest of his brother Mooassss over Sunday, Bruce Morris, who holds a good position in Poiisd -iphis, is spending his vacation with bis mother, Mrs. J. C Morrie, . Mr. Kidder, of Pittsburg, tarried s Week al this piace smong relatives He was a former resident of Madison. burg Charles Weber, i weeke, left for his home at Puilsdel. phia, Thoss people's eonnected with the yourg meeting of the Reform d | church at thi« plac will hold & plone in the grove south of Rebersburg on “siurday ! Thomss Faxon and family spent | Sunday io the Colby Narrows, at | which place his son in-law, Warren | Wood, proprietor of the Mpriog Mile hotel, and several nt ers have pliohea their tent for a week or more. RH —————— a — a IN Never leave home on a arney with. | out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colle, | Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy [Its almost certain to be needed snd easy not be obtained when on b ard the oars or stesmships. For sale by all dealers, | Wildwood, Ocean City, $5.30 Round Trip ia Delaware River Bridge Centre Reporter §1 per year In i PENNSYLVA tp Eye Spegialist In enters Hall, George F.' Norton. O, July in Centre Hall Any who may be in need of his skill- | may be satisfactory before he leaves, sf A pin Happiest « ir) ln Lincoln A Lineoln, Neb, girl had siling for some chrovie constipation, snd trouble. | taking writea : been time wit} began got better right slong. I am good medicine.” ere. Sra———— A ———— LOCALS First to break ground for its ex & good start to spend on ita big countries will sdd a large smount that, show, Charles E Blover, who sine: spring has been in Berea, Onion, in Uentre Hall and will remsin for a week lounger. He makes his home with his brother, Olie D. Btover. It has been defivitely announced that the road leading through the Lewistown Narrows to Harrisburg will be the fist to be built by the state and then, perhaps, 80 the road chief has been quoted ss saying, the old pike scross the Seven Mountain will be given attention. The buildiog of this latter road would carry a large smount of traffic to Lewistown, thus giving this section a good outlet to the state capital THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL is an implement that will soon be needed, if perfect seeding The Empire has no superior, is desired. THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR is acknowledged to be the only perfect machine, DeLAVAL SEPARATOR OIL will prove a great ec- onomy if used on any sep- arator or other high-geared machine, D. W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA, Bell Telephone calls will be promptly answered. Cape May Anglesea, Sea Isle City, S5:28.Round Tri LEONARD RHONE, GEO. GINGRICH Chairman. 4 G. L. GOODHART, Com. 99D DVYV DDR DD DDD ” WRB TART RNTTCUD DEED T DED Tw ——— rr Specials at Emery's Remnants of Dry Goods, Short Lengths, etc., at the following Low Prices : A = ox a SOR 12 1-2¢ Percales at - 35 20c¢ 8 1-2¢ Ginghams at ¢ 12 J-2c Ginghams - 10c 12c White Goods - 8c 75¢ Damask (white) 50c 10c | Sikks at - 30 & Silk Gingham - | Also, another lot of | Ladies’ Skirts that are worth 75¢ are now - 50c 50¢ I =m | 25¢ -.f CROCKERY AND FRUIT JARS Just received 900 Gallons Crockery in sizes from | quart to 10 gallons, Also Fruit Jars at lowest prices, C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, PENNA ———— eR oI, vy LADIES “FITZEZY" SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER’S SHOE STORE | BELLEFONTE % DY HIGH CLASS, WORK DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED II e— EER ISRNR SRRm—— PRICES REASONABL s mmm S For the past ten years 1 have been re- pairing Watches, Jewe Iry, etc, at my home west of Centre H all, but of late I have given the business ‘more attention, and in the future!practi cally all my time’ will be devoted to the jewelry business, ot J.Q. A. K ENNEDY J. Q. A. KENNE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers