mp — COUNTY 8, - . CONVENTION, Sessions at Aaronsbarg Largely Attended ~Hev, Shuey the New President The Forty-second Annual Conven- tion of the Centre County Babbath Behool Association assembled in the L.atheran church at Aasronsburg, Mounday evening, at 7.80 o'clock, with fair attendance of delegates from all parts of the county, and an attendance of others that crowded the auditorium to its utmost capacity, The address of welcome by F. D. Krape was respond. ed to by Rev. Fred W. Barry, Mra. Maude Juukin Baldwin, Btate Buper- intendent of Elamantary Work, made 8 most interesting and impressive ad- dress showing the need of knowledge of the child, of method, and of subject matter on the part of the teachers. WwW. D. Bt: State Superintendent of O. A, Work, also gave a superior on organizad adult His great theme was that adults can be held in school only by worth e m, B. QO. address ia oases, 13: Ad givi them something wiiile when they come, al 845 « no ug morning's session opened ‘clock with an interesting cone ference of District Elementary Buper- nts led by Mrs. L. W., Nuttall, of the wvarious officers showed progress, and also that there is still for greater advancement. Rev. E. H. Yocum explained why the “ teen !’ years are critical. Rev. “The tian Cilzenship.” intend i'be reports room Fred W. Barry's subject was vduit Bible Classes and Chris. His definition of Christian Citizenship was unique : *'It r one’s Bunday clothes dur- 1 ing the week.” is Wear told the small Baldwin Frits Mrs the convention “New Graded gchools. Mr. » on '* Value of County and oC uce into ii nizatinna ZAN1ZAL10N08, tional he usual devo exercises Baldwin sug- of im- Jlementary Department ichioel. Rev. I. ilege, spoke on noon, excellent ways NH, Sas the The escher will make a special ya Lo young men, inderstaud young men, of recreation. | was selected as the place for part of con- a0 their nead meeting in the latter as follows : Bellefonte ; I:. Goodhart, Centre W. Nuttall, Phil secretary, C. E A. Elementary W. Nuttall, Department Fu- I. 8B. Basaaman, Training BSa- H. Eaogler, SBuaperin- Zigler, Huperin- (ficers eleclied Oo int, GG are Shuey, I As ad worelary, al Rnring Mi pri - bat $i BLALISLIH ~ is ; treasurer, 11afan . Bellefonte ; lent, Mrs. Li H ome me EF bad “ v gr, Centre ruled atten- maintaining schools bh certain jaldwin brought yi to a close by con. uses ino nee of elementary Rev. W. C. Wicey i the | Hchool and the the Home Department, Mr, the - jnudsy on activities of Lhe Baldwin Jiog address, took for the Mr, and il gave many reminiscences Sunday School Francisco in ce iaal ternationsl un heid at Sain ¢ enumeration of speakers y idea of the able interesting presentation of practi- thoughta that characterized the con- sn and brought out exclamations jes that this was one of the the association ever The people of Aaronsburg and y showed an unusual interest in ous aod entertained snution royally. NVESTION FIGURES Pivots gives 1 tices stings sess wding pastors... Reformed eran’ nan Lat Preaby . Evangelical Association Union re vive v Total number of schools repre vented whites ashi an of delegates to schools perintendents .... officers wh hors of Beginners ome Primary. Junior Intermediate Adults o.oo Training ... Heholars POURRA SR RAAT Home Department Superintendents. UI ncianmblie. .. cov iucmmnerseiimss sesisom oss CONVENTION DELEGATES, The covention was attended by the following delegates, most of whom were present at all the sessions : Asromburg-W, F, Zeigler, Rev. D. M. Goosey E. A Bower, 1. F. W. Bower, H. D. Krape. Robemburg-Byrd M. Stover, J. W. Harter, Prof CL. Gmemley, Clare Waite, Amanda Se- christ, Mable Brungart fpring Milla~Mrs 8. J, Woll, J. 8. Meyer, M. 1. Biifer, Emma Hostetter, C, E, Royer, Rov. H. A. rnook, W. Geiss, Centre Hall Margaret Goodhart, Rev, W, H, Hehuyler, Ms, 8B. W. Bmith, H. 4. Strohmeler, Jemes K. Stover, Mm, Biduey Poorman, Rev, 8, A. Buyder, Mm. J. W, Whiteman, or, Mrs, L. F Jodon, William Tressler, Rev, C. W. ! Winey, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs, R. M. Bartlett Margaret Copey, Rev. F. W. Barry, Rev. J. F. | Hower, Eva M. Grove, Ruth Benner, David Mill- er, A. Luckenbaugh. Mrs. Mary Etters, Lemont Annie M, Hackenburg, Coburn I. A, Hosterman, Coburn G. C. Hosterman, Boalsburg Rev, 1. Sassaman, State College CO. F, Homan, State College Rev. M. G. Phillipy, Philipsburg Mary Weaver, Tuseyville Mrs. C. J. Burchfield, Tusseyville Mrs. F, O. Hosterman, Millheim H. E. Duck, Millheim J. E. Harter, Coburn Edna E. Keen, Coburn H. 8. Winklebech, Fiedler Mae Musser, Millheim Mrs. Ruth Keller, Ploasant Gap Mrs. D. R. Lebkicher, Snow Shoe Flora Russell, Snow Shoe Edna Whitman, Millhelm HP Gray, Warriors Mark I. F. Zeigler, Pleasant Gap Rev, 8, H. Engler, Pleasant Gap W. F. Hoover, Port Matilda WwW. H. Williams, Port Matilda (i. M. DeHass, State College Rev. G. W. Fulton, Philipsburg Clara Myers, Julian Naomi Dillen, Julian Mrs. John R. Schrack, Lemont Rev, G. E. Smith, Lemont Ruth L. Wertz, Houserville J. H. Neldigh, State College samuel 1. Corl, State College E. F. Faust, Howard Hope Strunk, Nittany WwW. E. McWilliams, Penn, Ella M. Ward Philipsburg Mrs. L. W. Nutall, Philipsburg May A. Foster, State College Furnace Eva Flesher, Tusseyville Ray A !, E. Kreamer, Woodward Mary E L. W. Nuttall, Philipeburg Orador!, Woodward Ward, Philipsburg Harris 1ownship. Miss Ida Segner spent last week at Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Btuart, Bellevue, are visiting at Boalsburg. Miss Ruth Wagner, of Altoona, visited at Boalsburg. Misses Gertrude Homan and Edith Summey, of State College, spent Bun- day evening at Boalsburg, Mrs, Maude Whitehill with her dsughter Esther, of Lemont, spent Friday at Boalsburg. Edward Lucas and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Samuel Grove, at Pine Grove Mills, Mr, and Mrs. William Goheen and daughter, Miss Margaretta, sttended the picaic at Baileyville on Baturday . Mrs. G. W. Garberic is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Long, who is ill at her home at Bpring Mills. A son was born to Mrs, Busie Trax- ler at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitz, Wednesday of last week, Rev, C. T. Houlz and wife, of Selinsgrove, and Mrs. Clarence Pass more, of Harrisburg, are visitors at the home of George Bhugart. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and son Karl, of Bpring Mills, spent Bunday and Monday with relatives at Boals- burg and State College. Mrs. Frank Tharpe with her little daughter Elizabeth and Mra. Harry [shler with her children spent Ban- day afternoon at Pine Grove Mille. Master John Andrew Myers who gpent the summer with relatives at State College and Boalsburg returned to his home &t Spring Mills on Mon- day. David Kuhn, of Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. William Kahn, of Williamsport, and Button Kreider, of Mill Hall, were recent visitors at the home of Alexander Kuhn, It is not infrequent that men who rise in promivence long to do some- thing for the old home town, One of this type of men is Hon. Cyrus Woods, of Greensburg, who when a boy was a boy in Boalsburg. For the love of the old town, Mr. Woods has ben keeping io repair the Presby- terian church here. He is a member of this perticular denomination, and not only the members of the Presby- terian church, but every citizen of Boalsburg is appreciative of his loyal ty to the church and the old home. The first improvement made was two years ago when a concrete walk wae built, and last summer the exterior of the church was paioted—painted white with green trimmiogs. Last week paper hangers from Bellefonte came on, and now the interior of the edifice has been beautifisd, The paper used is modern in design, and the workmanship the best, By * trackless trolley ” the mem. bers of the various SBunday-schools in Boalsburg were conveyed to a grove at Bhingletown to erjoy themselves in picnic style, This was on last Satur. day ideal for picnicking. A spirit much desired, that of unity, prevailed amoung both young and old, Inno cent games were iudaiged in by those of Marriage Licenses, Filmon R. Hoy, Pleasant Gap. Mary Maun, Howard, William C. Burley, Altoona. Cora A. Bradt, Altoona. Henry H. Fry, Btate College. Elsie M. Keagle, State College. —————— A A A———— LOOALS J. A, Reesman and grandson, Rob- ert MoCormick, are at Atlantic City. Miss Nellle Bmith, last week re- turned from Bellewood where she visited the family of Rev. J. R. Bc christ. “ Mrs. John Coldren, of Centre Hall, on Wednesday, went to Youngstown, Ohio, to visit her brother, B., F. Keister. Mrs. Myra Kerr and her niece, Mrs, ( Dr.) Charles Bartley, started for the west on Wednesday, the former re- turning to her home in Omaha, Neb- rasks, and the latter to Ch'cago. Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required “by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlsin’s Liniment., It is an antiseptic and causes such lpjaries to heal without maturation. This lini- ment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains, For sale by all dealers. ———— PI ——————— The Uplift Movement. When he left the house Baturday morning Burton yanked at the door as if he would pull it off its hinges, When he couldn't open it he started to grumble until his wife came to his as- sistance, “What'n blue blazes {8 the matter with this door?’ he grumbled, giving it another powerful yank without be ing able to open It, “The trouble with you, John, dear,” the wife ventured, “is that you are al ways down everything-—down In the mouth, on the world. Let me try it” With a gentle tug upward on the knoh she easily opened the door. John was about to sputter out a sar- castiec remark when the force of his wife's logic sank in his thick skull “I get it" he exclaimed. *I get the lesson.” That afternoon when his wife visit ed his office she saw over his desk a little motto with the words, “Me For the Uplft.”—Youngstown Telegram. A Bign of a Crowd. A very fat, puffing, elderly woman stepped up to the box office of the Chestnut Street theater and, placing a coin on the ticket window, sald: “(ive me a ticket to the gallery.” “You are at the wrong window, madam,” sald the ticket seller. "The gallery ticket office is to your left as you go out of the door” The old woman walked down the steps and, advancing a few feet, glanc- ed around inquiringly and then let her gaze wander to the fron fire escape which was suspended above the side witlk. Going back to the main box office, she sald: “Say, me boy, Ol can’t get in there; it's crowded.” “Crowded 7 “Bure, it must be.” she sald. “They have the steps pulled up.”—Philadel phia Times. on down With an Eye to the Future, “It would probably take many gen- erations of adversity to train Ameri- cans into the farseeing thriftiness of my people,” once observed an Ameri can of Scotch birth. “1 remember a case of a Scotchwoman who had been promised a new Jounnet by a lady. Before she undertook the purchase the indy called and asked the good wo man: * ‘Would you rather have a felt or a straw bonnet, Mrs. Carmichael? “*Weel,' responded Mrs, Carmichael thoughtfully, ‘I think I'll tak’ a strae ane. It'll maybe be a mouthfu' to the coo when I'm done wi’ it’ "—Lippin- cott's, Stopping IL, “Willie,” said his mother, “are you making the baby cry? “No'm,” replied the boy. “I'm holdin’ my band over her mouth to make her stop.” THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF #0 inclined. When the noon hour came the baskets ladeved with the choicest provisions were uopacked, and stored away by those whose appe- tite had been whetted by romping and entéring into the plenic spirit, The “trackless trolley” will need a bit of explaining. The mode of convey- ing was by traction engine hitched to a number of hay wagons adequately upholstered with bright wheat straw. The experience of this way of travel ing over Harris township roads was novel, and the trip to sand from the grove will long be remembered by the participants. The iron horse used was that of 0, W, Corl, the thresher- man, nn AI MP RA The Centre Hall evaporating plant is makiog a market for your apples Bollefonte-=3rs, J, ¥. Hower, Rav, 1, C, Shear without regard to grade, VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU A FARMERS | 1 do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good | eons 8 x mage Re ——————— THERE IS NO PLOW SUPERIOR TO THE SYRACUSE RIDING PLOW It plows the same depth the whole day long ; sticks to the ground in stormy soil ; it leaves no dead furrows to wash s be handled on rocky hillsides. ; will throw the soil up hill | ter than any other plow made ; it is strong enough to do its work, yet not clumsy, It is for two or three horses, NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER EE There are many of them in use Dozs To its Work P erfection , and every g satisfaction, The draft machine is giving tior is light, yet no other spreader will « work as well, The wos xd 44 Wear and lear ha reduced to the minimum in the New Ide MANY SUDErio x 4A Hopper ters into it the smallest detail, sperior in quality. The Olds engines are pes, Ask fora d esc iptv ¢ Cals 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 - PRODUCE AT STORES, 1AM cnncirscsrsnsssesens 38 BUiel cous Potatoes... cee. 8 ERE Beco cures oases =. O88R FOR RALE-The undersigned offers mia a8 good chunk will work anywhere | can be bought #t a barga'n . H W. DISGES, Centre Hall, Pa e0Nnsy Vania ——————— ue * LJ N ARTED-—Agent in Qentre county for a high grade, medium priced line of automobi “Getinonthis, you can save mooey. ~ : Pens. Automobile Co. 7181 Kelly 8t., KE E Pitsburg, Pa GRAIN MARKET, Ree... wee 65 1 Whent Barley B OBE chris rniins sa SR Personally -Conducted Excursions to Niagara Fa August 30, September $ PURSE LOST