- THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1811, LOOALS Hee the Pink Lable this week. larry W. Dinges offers a horse for sale. Bee adv. While at work in a logging camp in the northern part of the state, Clark Logan, formerly of Ferguson township, was killed by a tree falling on him, A fine residence is that of Thomas Jodon, at Pleasant Gap. The build- ing has jast been completed, the work being done by Kerstetter Brothers, of the same place, at a coat of $5000, ~ Misses Katharine and Rhea Keller, daughters of Mr. sud Mrs. P. F. Kel ler, of Ingram, came to Centre Hall on Monday, and for a short time will remain here with relatives and friends. \. July did not have all the hot weath- during this summer, August is doing its best to keep up its reputa- tion. and Thursday of last week mercury was pumped up to ninety. three, er ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chas, L.. Woodling, of Louisville, Kentucky, and his sister, Mrs, Harvey W. Burd, of Philadel are at present visiting their wer, Mrs. Jonathan Spangler, atl srsburg. phia mod Rel / The autoist who speeds through / Centre Hall is reminded of his break- J he laws when he passes over the sings on Main street, The penalty sted is & wrench of the back and a roduction to the upholstry of the seal. I'te will of the prob ated Y. Btitzer week. His entire left to his wife until her death, when it will revert to Mrs. H, A. McKee, of Wilkinsburg, an adopted daughter. The estate is estimated at from $25 000 to $30,000, late HH, WAS last es3LA 30 18 Chis item appeared in the Mifflin. burg telegraph : Miss Carrie Bartges, Centre Hall, and Miss Anns Hearick, of Spring Mills, two attrac- tive young ladies, spent Saturday and pleasantly with their uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs, David W. I igen, on Walnut street. ¥illiam Love il il AY ” apd family, of Wil burg, to Linden Hall d some time with their uncle and Mr, and Mre. J. Elmer Camp- While there they received word home that the former's sister, Mary May Love, was geriously | 8 ad had to be taken to a hospital, hurried home, came to 80 they Six dollars and more for timothy i and twenty dollars for timothy has a tendency to make timothy idol of the farmer. It is a profit crop just now, but a mighty poor to build up your farm with, Timothy is not built right for a soil rover, and it is a veritable robber il fertility wheu maturing a crop ¢ of seed. soe hay the able gone PLA} Of offices are Grange Eu- Many of them nave quarters on the ground and there for the week with their families. It will be a fine place Lo see and talk to the volers, as every be at leisure snd will pol count yn-holiog on politics being bored, as they sometimes do when hailed in thie field, in the offices, ete, Every one will be willing to to the claim of the candidate during the Encampment and Fair, Candidates for couuntly ining to attend the yment and Fair, pia CAL] Wii ive one Wii butt in the shops, ise The Maryland Lumber Company, at Demnar, Pocahontas county, West Virginia, is a proposition in which Hagerstown (Maryland), Mifflin county and Centre Hall people are the owners, the MeNitt-Huyett Lum- ber Company holding a fifth interest. The mill is equipped with two douvle band saws, and has a capacity of one hundred thousand feet per day, yet it will require ten years to cut out the timber. Four men with a power loader are able to deliver enough logs each day to keep the mill busy. D, 8. MeNitt, of Lewistown, is a director in the company. The successful operation of the ric storage battery car on the rail- road between Montandon, Lewisburg and MifMlinburg has displaced the regular runs made by the passenger trains and crews. The evening train from Montandon to Mifflinburg which left Lewisburg at 5 40 was annulled on the first Baturday of this month. The train left Montandon for Miffligburg and then returned to Montandon, finishing ita run to, Lewisburg about 7p m, The train now completes its run to Montandon from Bellefonte and then returns to Lewisburg with the day’s work finished, The Lock Haven State Normal School has graduated 2300 students, A large percent of them have followed the profession of teaching but some are in business and otherwise engaged. Wherever they have gone, they have carried with them the high ideals and progressive aims of shia great home school. Parents can feel absolutely safe concerning their children when they become Lock Haven students, The sympathetic discipline about the institution is inspiring and helpfal to students. This le one of the ressons why careful parents are selecting this gchool, It hasa modern equipment, fine faculty. and the location is health fal end attractive. Write for its il lustrated catalog. elect POOR UROP REUVORD, Venn of Spring General Crop Fallure Throughont sylvania Due to wrought und Early Summer, Pennsylvania will establish the re- cord of having a general crop failure in all linea for the year 1911, according to reports which reach the state depart. ment of agriculture. This does not, however mean a complete failure, though most of the crops are not bet ter than fifty per. cent of normal. Corn will be about the best crop of all that the Keystone state raises, ana its yield will be but sixty per. cent of normal. Even at that, it is not ad- | visable to brag too heavily of the qual- | ity. The wheat crop was and the oats and rye and other grains are | all far below par. Alfalfa yields have been good, but alfalfa growiag Pennsylvania is new, and the state Un- p aor has no standard of comparison. favorable conditions that, The ylelds of have only fair. Apples will be harvested quantity and quality. hay in exceptional, Other fruits are in same class, Late frosts fruit or Iw have b simistic summary, oceur to nip t out o not he ble last spring ne 0 pights came that the tender peach actually frost bi ‘he and early sumunis may blossoms without ting them, rainless weeks of the spring rgol In thelr work howe ver, and wheu the rain a fow weeks H began to fall copiously Ago much good In many over, when the rains did come came with such a vengeance in re w the relief came too late to do (quarters Wan y localities that some crops w ashed out. a———— ————— The Williams Heunion. The Williams reunion event of per Bald Eagle ¥ alisy held John Q Miles grove, n Martha, Raturday. It will be bigger and better than ever. All t the [fast train east in the a will stop at the grounda, The Port Matil will ba in attendance, a * round ! for the children, ball and other alhletic H. 8. Taylor, of Bellefonte, (Gordon A. Williams assembly and their tertainers is sufficient the program. While this " a cordial Invi to attend this an ap- will be in Oar aon irainus, e " i SrNnon, in merry-go- two games of cvenis Col, will adres repulation as ep- wr that is the ** Williams Re- union ed to all bi nlf c—— Woodward. Miss Maude Weaver spent with relatives in Coburn. L. IL. Weaver and fa Coburn visitors on But Miss Minnie Rhir greater part of two weeks brother in Harlan, lowa : $ ass ite niy tau iy. iehart spent with her vacation in Philads iantic Iphia, At City and New York City. Robert Barner, Earl M Orndorf aidended the feati irday evenit yz and val at dise on Balt Ig. Miss Anna Von Nelds, Treaster for a few days asl After having speat two weeks in town Lawrence Miller returned to Buffalo, New York, where he is em- ployed in Hosterman's Bakery, Mrs. J. F. Motz and of Pittsburgh, sod her mother, Mrs. Brubaker, of Mifflinburg, spent a week at the Woodward House. James VonNeida, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Bessie, and Miss Mabel Wolfe spent the Sab bath at the home of Charles Wolfe at Aarousburg. Wee R., children, pp Spring Millis D. A. Dietrich, of Hublersburg, dem- ocratic candidate for Recorder, spent Thursday in this place. Mrs. John Myers and Mrs SB. L. Condo last week returned from a week's trip to Bellwood, A. B. Dornblaser, of Hagerstown, Maryland, spent a few days in town last week tuning pianos, Farmers report the potato crop a failure. From present indications tubers will sell at fancy prices, Quite a number of people from town took advantage of the excursion to Gettysburg on Sunday snd report hav. ing bad a delightful trip. A camping party composed of Rev, J. Max Lantz and family, OC. E Zsig- ler and family, of this place, W, L Campbell and family, of Coburn, and William Baker, of York, are at present enjoying a ten days’ outing st * Camp Emmanon,”’ ten miles down the L, & T. Railroad, along the banks of Penns Creek. WILLIAMS GROVE PIONIU, Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Rallroad, For the Grangers’ pienic, Williams Grove, Pa., August 28th to September 2, the Pennaylvania railroad will sell excursion tickets to Williams Grave from stations in Pennsylvania and fcom Baltimore, Elmira, Frederick and iotermediate stations on the Northern Central railway, August 22 to September 1, inclusive, good for re ing pote vot to resich original start ng pont | t not dates than Buptembur 5, b, COUNTY F 8. CONVENTION, Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach, Moets ut Asronsburg, August 21st 2%0d, Monfay and Tuesday. sod | and no medicine or treatment I seemed to do any good,’ writes The forty-second annual convention M. Youngpeters, Editor of The of the Centre county Bunday-school| [ake View, Onin, * The first Association will be held at Asrons- | doges of Chamberlain's Btomach burg Monday and Tuesday of next | week. Each Bunday-school fn the |lief and the second county is entitled to two delegates. | give me a new The numbers on the program print- | good health, ”’ ed below indicate that the subjects to] be discussed are live questions, THE For sale by all dealers, ss A pH ———— Centre Reporter $1 per year advance. PROGRAM, MONDAY EVENING. Constitutes & good Elementary | Mrs, Maud Junkin Baldwin Making a Bunday-school Grow W, D. TUESDAY MORNING District Elementary Buperintendents’ Con ference Why DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. ~letlers ol Administration on the estate of Amel Korman, late of Gregg Twp conse, been duly granted to the undersigned, she woilis | respectfully request all persons knowing them | solves indebted to the estate 10 make immedial | payment, and those Lis r claims against the | fame 10 present them 4 hentioatod for set | tiement, {o.sept.ld Yooum 5.00 What Teacher ? Ae dem | 10.00 Years Critical? E. H. Class and Christian Cit Rev. Fred W, Barry Introduce the New Graded 1 Small Schools 7 Mrs. Maude Junkin Baldwin s Value of County and District Organi- | W. D, Stem, State Field Worker TUESDAY AFTERNOON How May We Improve Our lemen tary De- srtent Mrs, Maude Junkin Baldwi e Obligation of the Bunday School the ! Man Prot, itendents’ Conference snd Mrs WD. Blom sunday School to Everybody Bow Rev. W. Henry Schuyler | 41 EVENING ud the Ho are ths “Teen Rov Fhe Adult Bible renship 0 He Lessons it ¢ northwest of Lind {tne undersignaed ¢lght acres, ab cultivation yOoulg timb abundance of water { Variety of the cholo { orci hards All CRY i semmion may he given mw " {ram cular see the ww Mav we @ 1s dedred, xt spring ndersigned JAMES 1. ROSS o sep 14 wen Hs DASSAIMAnL | ~~ 16H UESDAY ma C. C. Bhuey ms Mrs W, aire Mra Maude Jun 1 Francisco Conventl Mrs. L nition L. W. Nutiall fay School ar D. Stem kin Baldwin Elemen- Nutt on Ww. ail FALCINCD Conve esamcnd—————— - New Ballding for State College. Out of the appropriation at Htiale College the board of trustees are going t erect a Horticultural buallding. The president of the board, General tees to superintend the erection of the Dr. Edwin E. Spark, Wal ton Mitchell, Esq., of Pittsburg ; H. B. White, of Bloomsburg, snd G. G. Hutchinson, of Warriors Mark. The architects are Hazel & Co., of Phila The bulldiag was located the plan prepared by Charles Lowrie, of New York, formerly Warriors Mark. When completed the wt of the ballding will $100 000 THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL af a ars minlement that Hina, 2d be over mr ——————— ff — The Pink Labal, he Pink Label This appeara on this issue, means that all persons THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR credit on the label. The Pink Label is on every is used for attention of subscribers y have paid subscription Dalween dates named, that their credits Lave been given, Please examine Lhe and it the purpose of the the once. Do not wail a day. ——— ————— (Cots and bruises may be healed in mit one-third the time required by treatment by spplyiog winimeni. It is sn usual maturation. This lini also relieves of pains, sore ens muscles and rheumatic denlers, the For [Men’s and Boys’ Fine Dress Shirts We have now on sale a complete line of Men's and Boys’ Dress Shirts in the latest patterns. They are exceptional values and will not last long at the price-~ TW WW WW TT s50c & $1.00 “CeO DORDR VDRO RDN RVD ¢ Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall BW BV BD BW DDB VN BW BBD DDB Atlantic City, Cape May Wildwood, Ocean City, Anglesea, Sea Isle City, Holly Beach, Avalon, Stone Harbor NEW JERSEY THURSDAYS, AUGUST 17 $5.30 Round Trip $5.05 Round Trip Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Street Whar! From CENTRE HALL TICKETS GOOD RETURNING WITHIN TEN DAYS STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA For full information concerning leaving time of trai consul small hand TAT oF oarest Ticket et Agent -, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD iii tiie y £ ® Thirty-eighth Annua Encampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penn. GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA. September o to 15, Incl. Encampment Opens Sept. 9th Exhibition Opens Sept. 11th ADMISSION FREE LEONARD RHONE, Chairman. LL. GOODHA pt uy, Specials at Emery's Remnants of Dry Good: Short Lengths, etc., at the following Low Prices : 30 & Gingham another lot dies’ Skir arc now 50¢c Silks at - +r. Q: Lu JIN ¢c Ginghams Also, 2c White Goods > Damask (white) of ts that are /9C CROCKERY AND FRUIT JARS - » i e { pL wr « . 4 § i Just received 900 Gallons Crockery in sizes trom | quart to 10 gallons. Als Cy I, CENTRE } o Fruit Jars at lowest price EMERY All, - PENNA SERRE err LADIES’ “FITZ! SHOES r— of SOLD ONLY AT FAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE “BT ND NNN NH BY TS a a Te i dh -» © J. Q. A. KENNEDY HIGH CLASS WORK DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE A For the past ten years I have been re- pairing Watches, Jewelry, etc, at my home west of Centre Hall, but of late I have given the business more attention, and in the future]practically all my [time will be devoted to the jewelry business, ob J. Q. A, KENNEDY Centre Hall (Pa. 5 HT -aea"ae9tHaeetTetTHTLEBTILNN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers