sc & — THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penna, THURSDAY, AUGUST 381, 1811, CHURCH APPOINTMEN T8. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon. United Evangelical—Lemont, morning ; Lin- den Hall, evening, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS RECORDER. We are authorized to announce that W. Fran els Speer, of BallefHute, is a candidate for the pomination for Recorder by the Democratic arty : subject to thy primaries on Beptem er sSuth. DISTRICT ATTORNEY We are authorized to announce that 8. Kline Woodring, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of the county ac the primar les 12 be held September 30th, SEPTEMBER COURT TRIAL LIST, “Qivil Come Before Court snd Jary. The trial list for the September court, opening the fourth Monday of the month is appended. Bat two cases are set for the first week, the re- mainder for the second week. FIRST WEEK Kline & Co. va. Edgar Sheffer J. H, Weber vs, Jacob 8, Herman SECOND WEEK Nina R. Goheen vs. Alice Gensimore W m Witmer vs. Edward Sellers Isaiah Davis ve. M. D. Kelley 3 Cascs to Geo. Travel vs. Greek Catholic Church, Clarence George Stott vs. Henry Kline Morris Bohn vs College Twp. Samuel 8S, Osman vs. Spring Twp. Mr line Tate vo. Wm. Daleand A. J. Tate Washington National B. & L. Assn, va M, H. Davidson and wife, Same v8. A. C, Bowes and wife Same vs. Mary Jane Egan Same vs, Susan E. Sayder Mosk on Mill & Lumber Co. va. Grace Hol- ling and husbaad W. H. Bradford vs. Quaker City Coal Company Alfred Cherry ve, Catharine Harper's executor fp — House Picale, S— + The annual house picnic in honot of James Lohr and family was held on Friday, August 25th, at the home o J. F. Lutz. Although the inclement weather prevented the company from enjoying out-door pleasures, it did not detract from the ultimate epjoyment of the occasion, for the humorous recitations by Mrs. Bhoop, Mrs, De- Woodie and Mrs, Whiteman, and the music on the phonograph, supplied by Ralph Henney, furnished abundant evjoyment for the company. Those present were : Mrs. Jo refs hn Moore, Elsie and T. IL. Moore, Mr and Mrs, James Stahl and daughter Jennie, Mis Mr. and Mrs Strohmeiecand daugh rtha, Mr. and Mrs George Breon and chil. 1 Mrs J. F. Lutz, Miss Annie Lobr, snd Mrs. James Lohr and daughters Nellie nd Mabel, Henney, r Henney and sou Ralph, J. O. Deininger, Mrs, Margaret and Mrs. Charles Mra. Bose Deo aud Mrs, Harry Mr. and ison Roy, Mrs. Whiteman and XXX, e Stahl fn, Mr. an Mrs Jane Welsh, Mrs. Lucy F. Deininger, Mra, Mary Ross, rper, Mrs. Mary Shoop, Mr. M riholomew and children Miss Erie Homan, Mr rand granddaughter Rebecca, n Puff an Marriage wicenses, Grant Ellenberger, Juniata Bue E. Houck, Dugarin Clyde W. Btover, Millheim Naps May Hartman, Millheim George Wingard, Penn Twp. Flora V. Davis, Penn Twp, "Robert M. 8mith, Centre Hill Mary C. Hosterman, Coburn Don R. Mader, Lock Haven Emma M. Bitoper, Blanchard Wm. W. Westbrook, Tyrone Alfaretta Bensor, Tyrone John P. Martin, "State College HSarah IE. McKirson, Benore Orlanda Conaway, Bnow Shoe Adaline Bmoyer, Bnow Shoe Howard Moore, Bandy Ridge Margaret L. Merrell, Sandy Ridge. Encampment Train Sehedule, The train schedule during the Grange Encampment and Fair on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Heptember 12th, 18°h and 14th, is as follows : TARY Ge Bellefonte £35 A. M, id 10.00 A.M, “ 1.00 P. M, Arrive Grange Park 7.17 A. " 10.50 A, ALP, 7.0 Pp, Arrive Bellefonte 8.56 P, 4.2 P, 10.456 P, LAR VE-— Grange Park 815 A. M, SAP. M. 245 P.M, Lenve- Arrive Grange Park 7.17 A, M. Coburn 7.47 Regular Tr, 241 P.M. * B31] Regular Tr, TPM . “ 8108pecial Tr. All trains stop at Grange Park, ——————— A ————— Dixon Calls Halt On Spitting, Dr. Bamuel Dixon, head of the state health department, requests the suthorities in the cities and towns of the state to enforce the anti-spitting law. This Jaw prohibits spitting in public places and has been enforced in a number of towns and cities with excellent resuits, Spitting in public is responsible for the spread of certain diseases, therefore the health aathorl. ties are desirous of putting a stop to the fiithy habit, —————— A A ATTAIN Prime timothy hay is ready sale in the local market at $20 00 per ton, ow oo " % 5 8 WORK, Centre County Should be Ligted a Front Line County at the Ntate Convention, Excutive committee of the County Babbath-school Association is making an effort to have Centre county listed as a‘ Front Line" county at the State convention to be held at New Castles October 11, 12 and 13. To accomplish this there must be : Cradle Rolls in at least fifty per cent of the echools ; Home Departments in at least thir- ty per cent of the schools ; and " Teacher Training Classes, that have taken at least one examination during the year, in at least twenty par cent of the schools. There are one hundred and seventy schools in the county, which means tre must have reported by October 14t: Righty—five Cradle Rolls, fifty-four are now reported ; teen reported ; Thirty-four Teacher Training class. es, nine reported. If your Bunday-school these departments and is not reported, you are requested to do so to the prop. er superintendent, whose name and addresa is given below : | Cradel Roll Buperintendent, Mrs. L W. Nutall, Philipsburg. Home Department Buperintendent, | Rev. I. 8B. Bassaman, State College, Teacher Training Class Buperintend. ent, Rev. 8, H. Eagler, Pleasant Gap. | A ——— — A | . LOCALS, Misses Jennie and Ruth Thomas now occupy rooms in the Bank build- | \LR Lingle, at Earlystown, very | much improved the appearance of his | home by adding a large porch. Judge Harry Alvin Hall, it is pre-| sumed, will preside at the special term | of court scheduled to open October 30, | A number of members of the local W. C. T. U attended the county con- vention of their organization at Belles fonte on Wednesday. The quarantine for diptheria bas been removed from the home of Rev. J. M. Rearick, at Martinsburg. Paul, the] eldest son, is the only member of the family that was sfllicted. | Mrs M. J. Barger and little son Har- | ry, of Tiffin, Oblo, were among rela- | tives in the east, and in company | with her sister, Mrs. E lward Liogle, | of near Spring Mille, called on the Reporter. i A call has been extended Rev, F. W, | Barry, of Bellefonte, to become pastor | of the Centre Hall Lutheran charge, | I'he call was the united action of every | member of the joint council of the | charge. Hav, Barry has several calls | in hand at this time aud it is not! known whether or not he will accept. | Mr. and Mre. James H. Lohr and! daughters, Misses Nellie and Mabel, of | Rutledge, came to Centre Hall last] week, and were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Joseph Luiz. Mr. Lohr! returped home, but the remainder of | the family are visitiog in Bellefonte! and vicinity. Dr. George F. Norton aud family, | who have been in Centre Hall for sev-| eral months, on Wednesday went to Montgomery, and Saturday will go to Lakemont, on Heven Lakes, York, where the daughters will attend the Palmer lostitute, Mrs. Norton will remain there and board with the children. Miss Margaret H. Mills, a teacher of Art, snd Miss M, D. Toernes, a teach- er of History in New York City schools, and her niece Kitty Toerne , and Mra Chas A. Hoag and daughter Diantha, were at the Centre Hall ho tel. Mrs. Hoag, who when living in Centre Hall, was known as Miss Mag: gie Doyle, is the wife of architect Charles A. Hoag, who has charge of the iuterior decoratious of the new Grand Central Btation in New York City. Misses Mills and Toerner say that Centre Hall is the loviiest sum- mer resort they have ever found and promise to return next summer, New The personal success of those em. ployed by the state as leclurers at Farmers lostitutes and orchard dem. onstrators, elc, Is ofttimes ques. tioned, and, sometimes, when definite imformation is obtained their home surroundings and success as agricul turiste, orchardists, or as the case may be, is not at all flattering, which eon- dition tends to detract from the eflfec- tiveness of the department under which they serve, From the stand. ard of * from your fruits ye shall be judged,” T. O. Foster, the orchard demonstrator for this district, is a credit to the division of Zsology of which Dr. H. A, Burface is the head, Mr. Foster is proprietor of the Ridge Crest Fruit, Farm ** at Winfield Union county, The only peaches to come to the Centre Hall station up to this date this year, came from the fruit farm named. The quelity wae first class—every peach perfect, and the packages were the latest ap proved type. Peaches In such packages could be shipped great distances without in the least bruising them. Mr. Foster takes pride in having packages contain just what they are labeled, and hisship ping tag informs the consignee that “quality and grade of all products Colyer. | The public school opened last Mon- | day with fair attendance. Mrs. Mahala Nevel returned home | after spending several weeks with her | son Jesse at Lewistown. Quite a namber from this place al-| tended the business men’s plenic at Hecla. Miss Bsra Horner returned here after spending some time with friends and relatives at Bellefonte. Mrs, Orvis Horner and niece, Miss | Anna Berkins, spent Bunday with the former's mother, Mrs, McClellahan, Miss Marie Kooney returned to State | College after spending a week visiting friends and relatives at this place. {| Mr. J. H. Moyer spent last {Bunday at Centre Mills as the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Cummings. Miss Mae Kooney left Monday for Montandon where she expects to |epend some time at the home of her | uncle, James Kooney, A. B. Lee, of Tusseyville, attended {the Odd Fellow’s picnic at Rebersburg {last Baturday, aud was called on to | speak, which he did, | Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer and | family, and Charles Fye, accompanied { Mrs, Dietz and children at State Col- | lege, last Saturday, after having spent Spring Mills. Mrs. Jees Looug is very ill. G. C. King and wife are the Williams Grove pienic. Rossman. Anns who have been Robert sand Yesgertown, visiting ing home, G. H. Long sod family, of New Ark, Ohio ; F, A. Long and family, of Quio; P. P. Loong J. D. Loug, Monday morning. s————r ont —— Cuis and bruises may be about one-third the time usual treatment by heal without maturation. This lini ment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by dealers, The value $18.50 15.50 13.50 11.50 9.50 7.50 at these reductions does not need to be told. ange Bellefonte, Pa. THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU FARMERS! 1 do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good ! Beparter Regiiter Torrence Marshall, W Cook Hubler. Centre Ha Dr. G. H. Widd« ————— A — r. Harrisburg A few farmers, jst before the rains gt in, cut off a bit of corn. I FGHORN PULLETS AND _ CX Ibe undemigned offeds full blooded Legbhora puilets aad HB CEERELS fur sale 150 oockereis HORNER, (Uniyer Bpring Mills, a, K. FF. D, ES UCKING PIGS FOR BALE ~The under signed will bave on exhibition al the sucking plas, which will be off-red for mie These pigs are the product of thrive breediog to registered stock. EB. W. BMITH, Centre Ha'l, Pa, guaranteed, ’ Concrete side- Seipntilnad astrocted and uni oh rama t SCH cally constructed and unlike any other: no wraps, Clamps, Lies or twisls All wires eloctr 3 5 t ically welded makes our A 4 : . fence as punt as at any other pont, which adds years Stay the pont that counts for sirang gt the f Li ha 3 1 of Wie to the fence and of makes of superior to any other. same gouge as mtermedate line wires, 3 last ng strgng h and service Made of OPEN HEARTH WIRE, near like old time ron wire, conceded lar superior to Bessemer Steel, and galvanized by Our own improvec I od process. > INSIST UPON ’ ‘PITTSBURGH PERFECT” BRANDS OF NAILS, WIRE, BARD 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- ; I can sell yor an implement of first quality for the same price you would pay elsewhere for on of ordinary guatity, I don’t boost car lots, but 1 boost QUALITY and can fur. FRIEND FARMER : BUCHER & GIBBS IMPERIAL PLOWS make friends everywhere used 80 also are their spring tooth THE CAMBRIDGE REVERSIBLE PLOW combines more features of THE KRAUS PIVOT-AXLE CULTIVATOR is the I X{L of them all. 1 also handle the AMERICAN] SEEDING MACHINE CO'S SUPERIOR PRODUCT GRAIN DRILLS AND CORN PLANTE story), and the EVANS POTATO PLANTER | ERS (the name tells a true THE SUPERIOR CORN PLANTER is stri of all srowi - nicalities and is as simple and strong as is on ble pt ht S Joc Corn Planters are furnished with both flat and edge drop plates, and both Jour for ine sone cost. Superior Automatic Marker Lift, either Disc or Ran If you are in need of any implements splendid Hine, y implements, step in and let {me show you this R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa, i hy
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