i Lo gh I Lm a 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, SEPTEMBER 7, 1811 CHURCH APPOINTMEN T8. Presbyterian~No service, Methodist Episcopal—Sprucetown, moraing, communion ; Centre Hall, afternoon, regular service ; Spring Mills, evening, communion, United Evangelical—Rev. W. 1. Bhambaugh, who has spent a pumber of years as a missionary fn China, labouring under the Missionary Board of the United Evangelleal church, and who is now home ou a furlough, will preach at the fol. lowing appointments at times designated : Le- mont, Friday, Sept. 8, 780 p. m.; Linden Hall, Saturday, Sept, 97:30 p. m.; Tusseyville, Sunday, Sept. 10, morning | Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. All are cordially invited to at send these services 8. A. SNYDER, Pastor, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS RECORDER, We are authorized to announce that W. Fran- cis Speer, of Ballefonte, is a candidate for the nomination for Recorder by the Democratic party ;: subject to the primaries on Beptem- ber 30th. DISTRICT ATTORNEY We are authorized to angounce that 8. Kline Woodring, of Bellefonts, will be a candidate for District Attoroey, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of the county a the primaries to be held September 30th, LOCALS, Mrs. I. V. Musser, of Miffiinburg, is at the home of her parents in Centre Hall. “Dr. J. RG. Allison purchased a from a party al Thomprontown., “. General B. F. Fisher, of Philadel- phia, a native of Boalsburg, is suffer- ing from a paralytic stroke. D. J. Murray, Centre Hall's oldest ( several days on acconut of a light Mr. and Mrs. BStiver, of Bnyder county, were guests last week of their daughter, Mrs. A. L. Corman, at Cen- ter Mills. Large consignments of bottles reach- ed Centre Ha'', last week. Since the court ruled that liquors should not be sold in bottles, it is presumed the vials will be used for ornaments. Miss Irene Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Ross, of Linden Hall, will takes course in the Altoona city hospital to become atrained nurse. She will enter the institution within a few days. In this issue will be found the adver- tisement of M. C. Gephart, the Belle- fonte musical instrument dealer. Mr. (Gephart has long been in business in Ceutre county, and this alone is =a splendid recommendation. Bee his advertisement, William F. McKinney, of Potters Mills, one of the wardens on the state's lands in the Seven Mountains, reports everything lovely in that quarter. The road sides through the “mountains are being cleaned of grass and bushes to make the roads more effective as fire checks. While passing through Centre Hall, on Monday evening, ‘na Buick tour- ing car, William Dapp, accompanied by a lady, had the misfortune to break a rear axle. The break was re- paired the next day by Messrs, Henney and Harper. Mr, Dapp came from Connecticut, having made a run from Wilkes-Barre on the day the sc- cident occurred. W. F. Lingle, of Bunbury, and nis father Solomon Lingle, of near Spring Mills, were callers at this office on Wednesday, Mr. Lingle accom- panied the remains of his wife to Mill- heim, where interment was made, as is indicated under the proper head in this issue. He will return to Ban- bury, snd continue his employment with J. C. Packer, his work being the care of race horses, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gotchall came to Centre Hall on Monday, and since have been making preparations for their departure for Porto Rico, where, #as stated heretofore in these columns, Prof. Gotchall had an offer to become a professor in one of the institutions of learning. The position, after investi. gation, proved an agreeable one, and has been accepted, and Mrs, Gotchall and the children will accompany the professor, starting from Centre Hall Thursday of next week, From Kansas come wonderful stories of success with alfalfa, and here is the gist of an article in the Kansas City Htar forwarded to D. K. Geiss in Centre Hall by his brother Jacob K. Geiss, of Beloit, Kansas. The item tells of an a'falfa farmer who from eleven acres harvested one hundred and seventy. eight bushels of alfalfa seed, an aver. age of a trifle over fifteen and one-ha'f bushels per acre. Tbe farmer, Wiley Alcorn, of near Tous, refused $8.00 per bushel for the seed, or a total of $1,424. 50. Of course, this is not the total yield from these eleven acres, since at least one, and perhaps two, crops of hay had previously been cut this seas on. This ought to inspire Pennsyl- vania farmers, but then the Old Key- stone State does not have a Kan sae climate in which to grow alfalfa seed, and woe to him who tries to fol low the Kansas style, Harris 1ownship.: Shaking hands with candidates ie anjevery day occurrence, Harry Confer moved from Boals- burg to Centre Hall on Tueaday. Joseph Myers and family, of Axe Mann, spent Bunday at Boalsburg. Mrs. Helen Lonberger and children are erjoying this week in Altoona. Prof. H. C. Rothrock and daughters Alida and Marjory spent Monday at Buflalo Ron. Mr. and Mrs, Frank McFarlane en- tertained a number of their friends on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Garner spent Sunday and Monday with relatives pear Pine Hall, Mr. and Mrs, Hewitt Bhuey com- menced housekeeping at State College on Monday. Miss Esther Brown went to Btate College on Baturday for an indefinite time, Mrs. J. B. Felty, of Altoona, with her niece Mrs. Mable Simpson visited relatives in this place. Mrs, Willard Dale, of Dale Bummit, with her cousin Mrs. Mary Cox, of Al- toons, spent a day at Boalsburg. Miss Ruth Rupp, who spent the summer at State College, returned to her home at Boalsburg on Baturday. Mrs. George Hosterman is spending a few weeks at the home of her par- ents Mr. and Mra. Jacob Springer near Milton. Mrs. George Boal entertained the members of the Presbyterian mission ary society Thursday afternoon of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ishler and children Karl and Busanna departed on Tuesday for a week's visit with rel- atives in Altoons, Mrs. Emma McAllister, of Wilkes- Barre, with her little twin girls Bera Margaret and Mary Agues spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Woomer. R. B. Harrison, H. C. Rothrock and ta from Boalsburg attended the ionstal- lation of officers at Marengo on Tues- day evening. Mrs. Laura Place with her children Edgar and Dorothy, departed for their home at Marshall, Missouri, on Mon- vanis and New York, A number of relatives and acquaint- ances of Mre, M. A. Woods erjiyed Saturday evening at her home. Mia. Sophie Hall had some select reading, Miss Margaretta Goheen a recitation, fine music on the piano, ha ha Spring Mills. Mr, and Mra. W. O. Gramley spent Sunday in Lock Haven. at the Grange picnic next week. William and Charles Allison, of New York, are visiting their father, William Allison. Rev, Elkanah Duck, of New Jersey, delivered an excellent sermon in the Reformed church on Bunday morn- ing. H. L. Condo is building a large carriage shop on the lot he bought from the Bitner estate, He is also remodeling his home, ‘The township schools opened last Monday with the following teachers in charge: Spring Mills High Bchool, Prof. W. A, Moyer ; Grammar, M. T. Zabler ; Intermediate, Ella Condo ; Primary, Gertrude Musser ; Penn Hall, Mabel Long; Cross Roads, William Haney ; Beaver Dam, A. C. Duck ; Georges Valley, C. EE. Royer ; Decker, Mabel Neese; Mountain, Earbart Zattle ; Pike, Boyd Vonads ; Logan, Mr, Miller ; Murray, Homer Snook ; Hoy, Grover Walker. i ——— For bowel complaints in children always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy and castor oil. It is certain to eflect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened f(s pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a remedy. For sale by all dealers, ml THE Red Mill! ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU Oar public schools opened on Mon- day. The teachers schools are ss follows: graduste of Dickinson College ; Miss Margaretta Goheen ; town, H. M. Hosterman ; Walnut Grove, Paul Rufl ; Rock Hill, Domer Ishler, eighty-eighth birthday eon Saturday. Io company with her daughter, Mrs, Elizabeth Mothersbaugh, she spent the day with her grandson and his family at ber birth place at the Blue Spring. While there they had a pic- ture taken of four generations, name- ly, Mrs. Keller, her dsughter, Mis Mothersbaugh, her grandson, William G. Mothersbaugh, and great-grandson, Johh Henry Motherasbaugh. Bl — Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bubb and son Walter spent Bunday with friends at Lemont, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Behiffler and Miss Myra Horner, of Franklin, are spending some time visiting friends and relatives in this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Bodtorf, of Yeagertown, spent Banday at ihe home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Horner, About forty attended the birthday party which was held at the home of W. R. Nefl last Baturday eveuing, in honor of their son Harry. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Thomas ex- pect to leave for New York in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ashbridge Thom. as will occupy the Thomas homestead Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kline and family, of Centre Hall, accompanied grandmother Schafler to this place on Sunday, where she expects to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, William Reiber. George 8. Yarnell, of Linden Hall, and Marian M. Meese, of Colyer, were married at the Reformed parsonage last Bunday evening by Rev. B. (. Btover. The young couple are well known in this community and their hosts of friends join in wishing them a long snd happy life, 01d Fort Hotel Aunouncement, A turkey dinner and a chicken and waffle supper will be served at the Old Fort Hotel on Bunday, September 10th, We will be prepared for all comers, EpwaArp Rover, Proprietor, Nominstion papers were filed in Bellefonte which will place on both the Democratic and Republican pri mury ballots the names of two women for school director. The ladies sre Mrs. Charles Gilmore and Mrs, R, 8, Brouke, and they are named for two FARMERS! 1 do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good ! -N VD R OVD DON VD H RVR od OUR CLOTHING SALE THIS MONTH $28 & $25 SUITS NOW 22 & 20 SUITS NOW 18.00 SUITS NOW 15.00 SUITS NOW 12.00 SUITS NOW 10.00 SUITS NOW $18.50 15.50 13.50 11.50 9.50 7.50 Every suit big value at full regular price The value at these reductions does not need to be told. Whatever you buy you'll get overwhelm- ing good value. Sale all this month. Montgomery & Company Bellefonte, Pa. Crider’s Exchange ow boone mt - f AND COCKERELS signed offers for sake jets and rokerels ihe ufde«y (On Spring Mills, Pa, K } D J fo-F- f — u § tT TRICALLY WELDED FENCE MADE “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence FOR FIELD, FARM, RANCH, LAWN and POULTRY PURPOSES consirucied and unlike any other ; no wraps? Sc enti cally All wires electrically welded makes our clamps, Lis or twists Ad v other poant, which adds years fence as strong af the pint as of an of lle to the fence and it makes it superior to any other. Stay same gauge as miermediste line wires, the pont that counts for lasting strength and service Made of OPEN HEARTH WIRE, near bike old time won wire, conceded for superior to Bessemer Steel, and galvanized by our ewn smproved process. i INSIST UPON “PITTSBURGH PERFECT” BRANDS oF NAILS, WIRE, BARB WIRE, ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE SOLD BY R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. stock will consist of year terms, FRIEND FARMER : 170i ue bpiensot or hay- i i y ) y p 1 can sell yor ing or harvesting machines, it will pay yo! 10 lock my lines over. 3 en sjement of first quality for the same price you would pay elsewhere for on | of ordinary quality, 1 don’t boost car lots, but I boost QUALITY and can fur nish the goods. BUCHER & GIBBS IMPERIAL PLOWS make friends everywhere used | because they are built right from handle to clevis ; 80 also are their spring tooth | and spike harrows and land rollers, THE CAMBRIDGE REVERSIBLE PLOW combines more features of | practical utility than any other plow on the market, THE KRAUS PIVOT-AXLE CULTIVATOR is the 1 Xil of them’ all. | This was the first cultivator making possible simultaneous sidewise movement of | the gangs and wheels, handle the AMERICAN] SEEDING MACHINE C0'S SUPERIOR PRODUCT GRAIN DRILLS AND CORN PLANTERS ( the name tells a trae | srory), and the EVANS POTATO PLANTER. nicalitics and is as simple and strong as is posible to make them. both flat and edge drop nd Automatic Marker Lift, either Disc both are Corn Planters are furnished with Ju for the one cost. Superior rrow Opener, If are in need of any implements, step in and let me show you this ny splendid line, | : R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers