=
rain.
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Becond Class mail matter,
CentrRE HALL, . . . PENNA
THURBDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
Presbhyterian—No Bervice.
Presbyterian Spring Mills,
Hall, . evening,
United Evangelical--Tusseyville, morning ;
Ege Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, no service.
morning ; Centre
Reformed —Harvest Home services, Spring
Mills, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon ; Centre
Hall, eveaing. Dr. Louis Robb will officiate,
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce that W. Fran-
cls Speer, of Ballefonte, is a candidate for the
pomination for Recorder by the Democratic
party ; subject to the primaries on Septem.
ber 30th.
LOOALS
W. H. F. Rossman and Miss Clara
Condo, of Spring Mills, spent Mon-
day evening with Mrs. H. W.
Kreamer,
Miss Mary L. Campbell, of Linden
Hall, September 1st will again go to
Annville, Lebanon conuty, where she
will attend high school, this being
her third year.
Mrs, Kate R. Marshall and daughter
Miss May of Kansas City, Missouri;
and Ralph Masser, of Milesburg, were
entertained by Mr, and Mrs. D. M.
Campbell, at Linden Hall
During a hesvy rain Wednesday
afternoon of last week lightning struck
the dwelling house occupied by Mr.
and Mrs, John Kreamer, It was a
light stroke and did little harm.
Last week Mrs. Laura Lee went to
plans
will
Herring. If present
summated Mrs. Lee
Pittsburg and there will be joined
with another sister, Mrs. John F.
Mullen, and thetwo will go to Kan-
sas to visit Mrs. C. E. Peck, at Sylvan
Grove, who is also a sister,
are con-
go on to
James Decker, of Pine Grove Mills,
has again secured the privilage to con.
duct the boarding house ou Grange
Park, during the Eocampement and
Fair. Mr. Decker has been very suc
cessful in the bussiness in the past,
and no doubt will take the best of care
of hia patrons during the gathring in
Heptember.
J. Emory Hoy is taking a two'weeks’
vacation from banking business in
Philadelphia, and is spending a por.
tionof tte time in Centre Hall, and
the remainder at Biate College, his
Encampment ax Advertising Mediam ,
The Reporter has repeatedly called
the attention of the local dealers in im-
plements and wares of all kinds of the
great benefit offered by the Grange
Evcampment aod! Fair as an advertis-
ing medium. The De Laval Monthly
in its August issue in a number of
articles appeals to the agents to take
advantages of the gatherings of this
characer,
Following is one of the arguments
puts forth by the monthly named :
We fear that many of cur agents in
the past have not appreciated the im-
portance of making ap attractive ex-
hibit at the local fair, nor the advant-
age of such fairs as business getting
apd advertising mediums, and we be-
lieve that proper representation of all
our agents at their local county fairs
will greatly advance the interests of
hoth ourselves and our agents. No-
body in this enlightened age questions
the value and need of good advertising
and there is no other time or event
throughout the year that oflers) the
local agents so many opportunities of
getting bimself and the goods he
has to sell 8) prominently before the
majority of the purchasing public,
De Laval agents will do well to re-
member the good adage :
“ He who whispers down a Well,
About the goods he has to sell
Will never reap the golden dollars,
Like he who climbs a tree and hollers
Hm ————— — A ———
Educating the Farmers,
It is a pity that the special appro-
priation for fleld work by the“Btate
Department of Agriculture, failed of |
passage during the last days of the
session of 1911, while much vicious {
legislation was beiug rushed through |
House and Senate.
But in spite of that failure there are
to be during the current fiscal year, |
six weeks of Movable Farm Schools |
and four bundred days of Farmers’ |
Institutes in the various agricultural |
counties of the State, |
In the past these Farm schools and |
Farmers’ Iostitues have been of great!
beuefit to the farmers, although the |
Legisiature has made no adequate |
provision for them.
Their success has been largely due to |
the intelligent and enthusiastic efiorts |
of Deputy Secretary of Agriculture A, |
L. Martin. Iostitutes will be held
this county at Centre Hall, Btorms- |
town, and Port Matilda, |
In this educational work
in
Mr. Mar-|
tin has earned the high appreciation |
of the farmers of the State, and more
generous treatment by the Legislature |
than he has received.
————
Linden Hall.
Mrs. William McClintic visited |
friends in Millbeim last week,
hk
JD WELLING HOUSE FOR BALE-~The un-
dersigned offers for sale the dwelling |
house adjoining the Banking |
Company proper I: on Church street, the OP
erty known as Spicher home. The house k 0
good repair, large and commodious, and well
located, For further particulars apply to
W. B. MINGLE.
Centre Hall, Pa.
Penns Valley
ian, 22.1
OTICE~The trustees of Sinking Creek
Presbyterian church ask for sealed
bids for repairing the wall of the cemetery at
Centre Hill, and a covering of concrete slates to
be laid in cement. Wall contains about 82)
Hoear feet, All bids to be in by 10th of August
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
For further particulars see trustees
C. M, ARNEY, President
G. O. BENNER, Becretary
FARM FOR SALE--The undersigned offers
St private sale their farm, three.
fourths mile north of Tusseyville, containing
fifty six acres, forty-nine of which are clear and
under cultivation, the remainder is timbered. A
good dwelling house, and out bullding are on the
premises ; also good cisterns, and plenty of frult
of all kinds. The property is for sale until
September 1st, after which offer 16 sell 18 with
drawn.
The reason for selling is on account of the ad
vance, age of the owners. For further particu-
lars apply w the under«igned,
J. 8 BHOW ERS,
MRS. J 8B SHOWERS,
Youngdsie,
ALFALFA SOIL
Alfalfa soil, guaranteed to be in-
oculated, for Write for
prices,
S.W, SMITH, = »
Pa,
sale,
Centre Hall, Pa.
(Jeneral Auctioneer
Farm and Stock Sales
a Specialty
For prices call
Bell 21.2,
| THE
Red Mill
ALBERT BRADFORD
Proprietor
A COUPON IN EACH
SACK OF
VERI-BEST
FLOUR
MEANS A
SILVER SPOON
FOR YOU
LEMONT, PA.
$18.50
15.50
13.50
11.50
9.50
7.50
need to be told.
Bellefonte, Pa,
FARMERS ! [do chop-
ping at all times at FOUR
=< xy~ANTED -Local and traveling salesmen
former home. Mr. Hoy isacashierat| ; 'y rrressler is having concrete | representing our reliable goods Any
» 3 rit Mavi 4" ) . :
the Belmont Savings and Trust Com walks put down around his farm |
pany, aud like all office men erjoys house
the vacation peri d to its fullest ex-
CENTS a Bushel—and
n of good & rence who Is not afraid of
{ 1 ma
do it good e work oan wake this a satisfactory and perma
ol bosiness, Write at once for eras. Outfit
{ free, Territory unlimited Big money an eo
\
\
\
\
tent.
A year or more ago J. O. Btover
sold A. P. Luse & Son a tract of tim-
ber Jand io the Beven Mouantsins, and
agreed to stock the mill and hsul the
lnmber to Centre Hall. The work of
stocking and sawiog is now almost
completed, and after sixty more thous-
and feet of timber are delivered here,
Mr. Stover thinks his contract will be
finished,
William Reiber, the south-side
apiarist, was in Centre Hall on
Tuesday, having come here to ship a
bundred and fifty pounds of honey to
distanl customers, This is but a part
of his crop of the sweets, The bees
did vot come out of winter quarters in
the best of condition, and conse quent.
ly were not able to do their best when
the honey-gathering season came on,
It bas often been remarked that the
Lock Haven State Normal School has
the most attractive location of any
other Normal School in the state, It
has a fine climate, splendid drainage,
and absolutely pure water, Epidem-
ica are - practically unknown. Its
students come from every section of
Pennsylvania and the spirit of the
school is progressive and elevating.
The fall termi begins Beptember 11th.
Write for its illustrated catalog,
A little son of Mr, and Mrs, P, H.
%
\
similar accidents that might have
resulted more disastrously, When
taking the binder to the fleld to cut
oats, George, who is not three years
old, unobserved by those about the
machine got his hand in the guards
when the knife was being inserted,
cutting one of his flogers. When
the machine was brought from the
field the boy again watched the pro-
cess of working the knives, aud when
they were removed one of his tiny
fingers was almost severed,
Among the Reporter's callers on
Tuesday was Capt. William E. Boy-
der, who next month will become
seventy-eight years of age, He is a
veteran of the civil war, having been
a member of Company D, 208th Regi.
ment, P, V. I. He thinks he is not
quite as nimble as be used to be in 1861,
at about which time he came to Cen-
tre Hall regularly every morning to
help in the bullding of the house in
which W. B, Mingle, E«q., now lives,
The house was erected by Rev, Lewis
Bhaffer, a Dunkard minister, Cap-
tain Boyder, however, makes the
three miles to his home, on foot, in re-
markably good time, considering that
he is bordering on eighty,
day evening. All are invited,
school house. The contractor was
John Ghngerich.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M,
Alexavdris and Huntingdon.
Reedaville, and Rev. Harnish,
Lemont, at dinoer last Thursday,
A. P. Wieland, on his way home
from a three months’ business
trip which extended through the
Dakotas, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Canada, stopped over night with hie
brothers before returning to his home
in Harrisburg. He was accompanied
by his brother, Beoit Wieland, of Will-
ismsport,
Sunday morniog three automobiles |
started from this place for Hunting-
don. In the first auto were Mr. and!
Mrs. Robert McClellan, of Linden |
Hall ; Mr. and Mrs, Harry McClellan, |
of Tussey ville, and Charles McClellan, |
of MiMheim., In the second were Mrs.
J. W. Keller and sons Harry and Ned,
and Mrs. James Bwabb, In the third
were Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Wieland
and daughter Edwina, and Miss Maud
Miller. The party reached Hunting-
don at ten o'clock, and were enter-
tained at the beautiful home of Mr,
snd Mrs. George Hall, where they
were joined by Rev. and Mre. A. A.
Black and Mrs. Peter Weber and
daughter Alice. After having par.
taken of the excellent dinner served
by Mre. Hall, tue party drove through
the town, taking in the various places
of interest. Oa their return they
brought with them Mildred, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F., EB
Wieland, who had been spending the
week with her cousin, Virginia Hall.
With the exception of a puncture, the
trip was made without an sccident,
although the roads io some places
were very much washed by the recent
rains. The party arrived home about
seven o'clock.
i at——
An ordinary case of diarrhoea oan,
as a rule, be cured by a single dose of
Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers, :
———————] AY DAD ATA
The regular meeting of the L. T. L.
will not be held Saturday evening.
The next meeting will be on the eve-
ning of the 19th inst,
sde. Apply quick
» ALLER NURSERY CO.
Rochester, X. Y
Centre Repnrter §1 a year ang.
i
They are investing their money in permanent
buildings instead of spending it in repairs.
Concrete is the ideal building material on the
farm as well as in the towns, Concrete side-
walks, troughs, fences, foundations, floors,
porches, steps, stable floors, pig pens, chicken
houses and corn cribs are rapidly displacing
those made of other materials,
Standard grades of PORTLAND CEMENT
and lime stone screenings always in stock.
W. GROSS MINGLE
Centre Hall, Pa,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ROUND $72 5() TRIP
GETTYSBURG
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BATTLEFIELD
Sunday, August 13, 1911
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves CENTRE HALL 6:10 A, IN.
RETURNING, Special Train will leave Gettysburg at 7:00 P. M.
EXCURSION TICKETS will be good
going and returning only on Special Trin
Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare,
THERE MANY REASONS
THE ONLY ELECTRIC
ARE
5
ALLY WELDET E MADE
y FENG
“Pittsbu rgh
Perfect”
Fence
FOR FIELD, FARM, RANCH,
LAWN and POULTRY PURPOSES
Scientifically constructed and unlike any other: no wraps?!
y . n.d « g
felamps, ties or twists. All wires electrically welded makes our |
; Yr nr %
ne]
< if, UPC
} lence as strong at the joint as at any other point, which adds years ' J ;
Hear th 3
Wire
of life to the fence and it makes # superior to any other. Stay
same gauge as mtermediste line wires, the point thet counts for
lasting strength and service
Made of OPEN HEARTH WIRE. near like old time ron
fF [wire conceded far superior to Bessemer Steel, and galvanized
sh our own smproved process.
: INSIST UPON
“PITTSBURGH PERFECT” BRANDS
OF
NAILS, WIREL, BARB WIRE,
ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE
SOLD BY
R. D. FOREMAN
CENTRE HALL, PA.
If you are in need of a good farm
tool, either tillage implement or hay-
ing or harvesting machines, it will pay you to look my lines over. 1 can sell y«
an implement of first quality for the same price you would pay elsewhere for ou
of ordinary Juaiiey, don't boost car lots, but I boost QUALITY and can fur-
nish the goods,
BUCHER & GIBBS IMPERIAL PLOWS make friends everywhere use!
because they are built right from handle to clevis ; {so also are their spring tooth
and spike harrows and land rollers,
THE CAMBRIDGE REVERSIBLE PLOW combines more fealures of
practical utility than any other plow on the market,
THE KRAUS PIVOT-AXLE CULTIVATOR is the I XIL of then al.
This was the first cultivator making possible simultancons movement of
the gangs and wheels,
1 also handle the AMERICANI SEEDING MACHINE CO'S SUPERIOR
ODUCT GRAIN DRILLS AND CORN PLA is. 8 tue
DR RYAN POT AT PAR {the name tells, 4 oe
THE SUPERIOR CORN PLANTER is stri of all check-rowing tech-
nicalities and is as simple and strong as is to make them. Superior
Corn Planters ave furnished with both flat a drop Sinton, and both are
or Runner
. J Fon are in need of any implements, step in and let fme show you this
Jota ok Xie ote sou Superior Automatic Markee re
R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa.