nn THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W, SMITH, | wm + + Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter. Centre Harr, . . . PennN’A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1011 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian-~Centre Hall, morning, Methodist—Centre Hall, morning, communion ; Sprucetown, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening, Lutheran—Rev. F. W, Barry will hold services on the charge at the places and hours designated on the regular schedule for October 1st, namely, Tassevviile, morning: Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. United Evangelical—The third Quarterly Con- ference will be held at Centre Hall, Saturday. September 28rd, at 2:80 o'clock. A fall attend. ance is desired. Communion services, Egg Hill Sanday morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon ; Cen. tre Hall, evening. ’ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS RECORDER. Wa are authorized to announce that W. Fran cis Speer, of Ballefoate, is a candidate for the nomination for Recorder by the Democratic subject to the primaries on BSeptlem- pald rity : sr S0th. PISTRICT ATTORNEY We are suthorized to angounce that 8, Kline Woodring, of Baliefonte, will be a candidate for District Attorney, subject to the dec'sion of the Democratic voters of the county as the primaries 10 be held September 30th, ”r r 47 7 # y the Democratic I hereby announce mys=if as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at tue pri- maries September 30, 1911, Howard township has not had a county official, for thirty-five years and as a life long Democrat, I ask kindly support in securing representation on the Democratic ticket for tnis end ot the county. If elected 1 will do the best I can for every taxpayer io the county. BURDINE BUTLER. Voters of Centre County. LOCALS Kerlins are payiog 26 per dozen for white eggs ; must be white, clean, good size and strictly fresh. D. Paul Foriney has always been a worker for the success of the Demo- cratic party, and is now asking its support. Vote for him for district attorney. adv, R. H. Goodhart and wife, of Al- toons, visited Mr, and Mrs. G. Bruce (Goodhart, in Oraopgeville, Illinois. The former Mr. Goodhsart is a son of Mrs. Mary J. Goodhart, and the latter a son of G. L. Goodhart, both of this place. The excessive raigs during the first weeks of September coupled with the enforced late sowing of wheat will no doubt greatly reduce the ravishnes of the Hessian fly, and next year’s crop may be practically free from the injury of the pest. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Markle, of near Linden Hall, take e¢omfort in the fact that they are not obliged to move every Spring. For eighteen years they have been living on the Markie homestead, and are nol now planning a flitting. Theory may be perfect, but the road known as * practice’’ is a safer one to travel on to secure economy and im- partiality in an office such as the dis- trict attorney's; you will therefore win by voting for the winner—J. Ken. nedy Johnston, the practical candidate for the nomioation for district at- torney. adv, Although there are 8 number of other orchards in the same vicioity, John A. Fortney, of Boalsburg, ap- pears to be the only peach grower who can sport a crop in Harris township this year. He attributes his success to haviog fertilizad his trees, ss was directed by Demonstrator Foster, and now is giving the orchard better at- tention than ever. @ There is little or no demand for fall apples in any of the local centres within access of the local shippers. The Centre Hall Evaporating Coin. pany had purchased over a hundred pushels of hand picked fall apples, and were not able to dispose of them st any price. To avid a total loss the apples were taken to the evaporating plant and there disposed of the same as though they had been wind-falls, Beginning of this week, Rev, E. O, Minnigh, of Tidioute, Warren county, was the guest of his cousin, Miss Lizzie Runkle. He came here from Dubois, where he attended Lhe sessions of the Erie Conference of the Methc- dist church. This Is his first trip to Penns Valley, but he had heard sv many references to the valley by his parents and grandparents that he de- cided to see it for himself, He snd Miss Rounkle visited many points where the elder Minnighs and Ruunkles leld forth. More than fifiy years ago, William Homan left Potter township and a few years later located in Bedford county, in the vicinity of Baxton., He en- gaged in farming and the mercantile business, and every few years comes to Centre Hall to renew his acquaint. suce with old friends and relatives, and on this occasion was the guest of his cousin, Miss Annie Bible, The father, John Homan, and grandfather, Jacob Homan, of this gentleman, were prominent among the early settlers in Peuns Valley. The elder Homan farmed above Centre Hall for the Lyovs, who improved the Hofter farms, immediately west of here, and Jacob Homan lived on the Van Valzah farm, which at that time was a well- known tavern, accommodating travel. ers between Lewistown and Belle fonte. This wes befoe the building of the pike from Centre Hall to the junction point, st the base of the first mountain on the northern slope, X 8, Fleld Worker at Tasseyvilie, Mies Robioson, one of tue state Bak- bath-school Association field workers, appeared in the United Evangelical church at Tusseyville, on Monday evening, and gave a highly inter. esting and lpstructive talk on Bunday- school work. A particular effort’ is being made to bring Centre county in- to the “Front Line” class in Bunday- school work. Great in many other respects, Centre county, up to within a few weeks ago, has been in the rear in this work. The County Association officers have felt the stigma of these conditions and wn'e endeavoring to bring old Centre up to the * Front Line ' column, Miss Robinson explained both the methods of conducting the cradle roll, the home department and the teacher training class, and the benefits de- rived from these divisions of work. The superintendents of the Bunday- schools present gave the speaker assur- ance that they would bring the ques- tion before the schools and use their fnfluence in organizing these three de- partments in time to be re-organized at the next state convention in Oc- tober. sem. Aaronsburg, T. Kreamer and son, of Rosencrance, visited at the home of A. B. Btover. Rev. and Mrs. Kerlin, of Souix City, lows, visited their mother at the home of Mrs. M. J. Deshler. Miss Ardrenna Harmen has gone to Lancaster whereshe will take up book- keeping. Lynn Hasfley and William Haflloy have gone to Akron, Ohlo, at which place they will be employed. Editor Hosterman and family, of Millheim, spent the Babbath at the home of John Hales, John Meriz and family, Mr. and Mrs James Mertz were gussets of Hen- ry Puilips, over Bunday. Lewis Mensch aud family and their mother, of Marionviile, Forest eounty, spent a few days with the former's un- cle, Lewis Mensch, Mr. and Mre. Clayton Bower, Mrs George Homan and Cornelius Bower spent Sanday with friends at Madi sonburg. Philip Musser returned to his home in Akron, Ohio, after having speut the summer months with his uncle, | Dr. C. B. Musser. Mrs. John Bowersox and children returned home from York, where for several weeks they visited the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Condo. Mrs. Sadie Brain and two accom. plished daughters, Misses Mabelle and Olive, of Jersey City, were entertained at the hospitable home of Mrs. Thom- as Weaver, Polly Stover, who suffered a paralyt- ie stroke some time ago, has improved to such sn extent that it was possible to remove her to the home of Mrs. Bara Leitzel, who will care for her, oo Woodward. Charles Btover, wife and dsughler, nga GR N E ENOAMPMENT AND Fain, { Continued from page 1.) William ¥. Rishel, five year old mare Lottie and Percheron stallion, four years old ; Berkshire pigs John E. Rishel, Centre Hall : year old black mare Bellefonte Coach Co. : years old Lock Haven Horse Company : Percheron stallion J. C. Goodhart, Centre Hill: and colt John Burkholder, Centre Hill : and colt C. ‘D. Bartholomew, About one hundred birds—White Wyandotts, Plymouth Rock, White Leghorns, all thoroughbred ~ Rev. 8. A, Snyder, Centre Hall: Eighteen birds — French Houdsns, W hite Orpingtons, Rhode Island Reds George D, Musser: Five white horns Mrs. William Slick, Fight White Leghorns George E. Breon, Three Buff Orphingtons Freda Bailey, Centre Hall : White Leghorns Clarence Zeigler : Ralph rabbits Mare Centre Hall : Centre Centre Hall: Twenty White rabbit Keller, Centre Hall: Five { The exhibitors in other departments will ap pear next week | Ss ssmgp—— Linden Hall On Tuesday Ned Keller left for Be- lipsgrove where he will take a course in instrumental music during the fall and winter. Mr. and Mra. Irvin Stover, of Phila- delphia, are visiting the latter's father, James Bearson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bobn, of Early- town, were Bunday visitors at the home of William Kern, Geoigs Meyer and wife spent a few days Inst week with Mrs. Agnes Mey. er, and attended tbe picnic at Centre Hall. Misses Barah and Helen Miller, of Clearfisld, who had been visiting their cousins, Misses Grace and Edith Car- per, left for thelr home the beginning of this week. F. E. Wieland snd family and C. P. Wieland spent Bunday with friends in Spruce Creek Valley. Curt Musser, of Altoons, spent a few days last week with bis sister, Mra. J. H. Ross, Mr. and Mra. Ferree and a party of friends from Woolrich sutoed to Penns Miss Marshall is visitiog her aunt, Mre. D. M, Campbell. Festival at Boalsbarg, The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a festive in Boal Hall, in Boalsburg, Baturday evening, st which joe cream, cake, and coffee will be served. All are cordially favited to be present. Tue CoMMITTEE sams ps A A TAUPO ABTA, State Buperintendent of Schools N CO. Behaefler has set aside Friday, Oc- tober 27th, as an arbor day. of Asronsburg, were in town Buoday. Mrs. John Orndorf and Mrs. Jasob | Fuliz are on the sick list. Miss Msude Ard returned from | Philadelphia this week, Harry Zieme, of Jersey City, is a visitor at the home of C. H. Hoster- man. Bruce Molz, Charles and Roy Mus ger, were to Miilheim Baturday after- noon. Bquire Musser and wife spent Buon. day st the home of Edward Glaotz, at Fiedler. Mrs, Bara Bryan and daughter, of Jersey City, spent several days last week with friends in town, Misses Ids and Meszie Von Neida, of Laurelton, spent Sunday with their sunt, Mrs. Abbie Treaster, Prof. Chas, Kreamer, wife and young son, of Aaronsuurg, spent sev. eral days at the home of the former's parents. L. L. Weaver, accompanied by his wife and dsughbters, Dorothy and Maude, and Dewey Motz, were to Millheimn Saturday afternoon, Among those who attended the Centre Hall picuic were : James Wea ver, Mrs. RB. M. Wolfe, Mrs. Clayton Bheasley, Mrs. T. D. Bowersox and children, L. IL. Weaver and familly, and Samuel Kreamer, VOVVOVVT VV DVO VBVRRTVOR VOR Colyer. John Bair and wife, of Penn Hall, spent Sunday at the home of G. R. Mies. Mr.and Mrs, Waite, of Wolfs Btore, spent a few days at the home of Ar- thur Slutterbeck. Miss Anna Fohringer, of Northum- beriand, visited her mother, Mrs. Em- ma Fohrioger, in this place, Mrs. Charles Ramer and son Joseph, of Milroy, spent Hunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. CO. 8. Bodtorf, Miss Blanch Reiber left for Centre Hall where she will prepare for a seamstress under Miss Hara McClena- han. May success go with her, A number of young le «1 joyed inst Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Miller, the ocession being in honor of Misses Helen and HBarah Miller, of Clearfield, who had been visiting at the Miller home for a few days. Violin and plano music wes y James mMwabb and Mise Bertha Miller, and was greatly enjoyed by all, Those present were : Misses Myra and Margarette Rockey, Blanche Moyer, Mayme Weaver, Elizabeth Bitoer, Anna Fohringer, Mesors. Jesse Coxey, Fred Klinefelter, William Swartz, snd Fred Brown. C—O SMP BS. The office of district attorney be- longs to the young attorney. D. Paul Fortney Is propertly qualified for the is office and » ng sttor anki apport. Toone Ty iv" Men’s and Dress terns as we are offering in our Autumn and Winter men Wear” The tailoring is perfect tailoring. And yet the cost is no greater than $20.00 to $45. Bellefonte, Pa. stock on the Puritan Stock Farm, east if Centre Hail, Tuesday of next week Boys’ Fine Shirts Centre Hall September 26, 27, EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold from 28, and 29, 1911. Bellefonte, Newberry, Fast Bloomsburg, Mt SPECIAL Leave Mifflinburg Vicksburg Biehl Arrive Brook Park Wednesday, September 27 Leave Brook Park Teave Brook Park TRAINS 12 00 noon 12 08 p.m, 12 13 p.m, 12 18 p. m, and Friday, September 29 S45p m, 5 45pm, Ee i i i a THEWELD THAT ate VV you sHoulD ust BJ WELDED FENCE MADE. “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence FOR FIELD, FARM, RANCH, LAWN and POULTRY PURPOSES THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY FLECTRICALLY THE ONLY Scientibeally constructed and unlde any other: no wraps { clamps, ties or twists. All wires electrically welded makes our fence as strong st the joint as at any other pont, which adds years of Ife to the fence and it makes it superior to sny other. Stay same gauge as miermediate line wires, the pont that counts for’ lasting strength and service. Made of OPEN HEARTH WIRE, near kke old time won wire, conceded far superior to Bessemer Steel, and galvanized by our own improved process. INSIST UPON “PITTSBURGH PERFECT” BRANDS oF NAILS, WIRE, 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 bay- t 1 can sell yor quality for the same price you would pay elsewhere for on don’t boost car lots, but 1 boost QUALITY and can fur- first BUCHER & GIBBS IMPERIAL PLOWS make friends everywhere used because they are built right from handle to clevis ; (80 also are their spring tooth THE CAMBRIDGE REVERSIBLE PLOW combi } practical utility than any other plow on the market. pes more features of THE KRAUS PIVOT-AXLE CULTIVATOR is the 1 hem! all This was the first cultivator making possible simultaneous FL oe y' the gangs and wheels, 1 also handle the AMERICAN] SEEDING MACHINE CO'S SUPERMOR PRODUCT GRAIN DRILLS AND CORN PLANTER name true srory), and the EVANS POTATO PLANTER 8 (the wis 4 THE SUPERIOR CORN PLANTER i check techs nicalities and is as simple and wong ta it uch tun Soe Fanters are farnisned with ust dat aud edge drop pls: and are Jou fo the one cost. Superior Automatic Marker Lift, Disc or Runner Ju are ia fued of any implements; step in and let me show you this R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa. . S 1 splendid
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