YOUTHS LEAVE ORPHANAGE,
Four Boys Han Away from Odd Fellows
Home At Sunbury,
Ruse Willlams, aged twelve years,
Richard Jones, aged fifteen years,
David Watkins, aged twelve years,
and Dewey Mateer, aged twelve years,
ran away from the Odd Fellows’ Or
phanage, at Bunbury, on Tuesday of
last week.
At the annual meeting of the di-
rectors in July, Mrs, Foote, of Warrior
Run, the mother of Willlams, asked
for the release of her two sons, Russel,
aged twelve, and Arthur, aged ten.
In the opinion of the lodge from
which they came, it was deemed, for
the best of the boys that they remain
at the Home. David Mateer was ad-
mitted from Port Royal lodge and is
an inoftensive boy, easily led by his
companions. David Walking has s
bad record, having twice before left
the Home.
——— A —————
Want 8. 5, Reports,
At a meeting of the executive com-
mittee, held'in Bellefonte, Tuesday,
Bept. 19, for the purpose of gathering
statistics to place Centre county in the
“Front Line" list, it was found that
it lacked twenty Cradle Rolls and fif-
teen Home Departments. The county
has qualified in the number of Teach-
ers’ Training Classes, but needs a rec-
ord of the additional Cradle Rolls and
Home Departments. The establish.
ment of these Jepartments is urged
upon superintendents. A report of
these together with those already es-
tablished and not yet reported is great-
ly desired before the state convention
at New Castle, October 11, 12, and 13.
Centre County deserves to be a ‘Front
Line’ county in Babbath School work
and will be so if all these departments
are reported. Please send such re-
ports to Mrs. Li. W, Nuttall, Philips.
burg.
C. L. GRAKLEY, Prest.
W. F. ZEIGLER, Bec. protem.
S————————— A ————————
Marriage Licenses,
Wm. W. Shultz, Phillipsburg
Elna Reese, Port Matilda
L. E. Smith, Potters Mills
Jennie Wilson, Millheim
Christina B. Shenck, Howard
Bertha E. Kline, Howard
Wa'do T. Corl, State College
Elsie M. Goss, Pine Grove Mills
Arthur C. Harper, Bellefonte
Myrtle E. Barnhart, Bellefonte
Willard F. Campbell, Renovo
Elizabeth B. Orris, Milesburg
Wilbur D, Twitmeyer, Lavcaster
Elizabeth 8, Fryberger, Phillipsburg
—————— ef ——————
Mitchell's Letters,
: LOOALS.
Vote for D. Psul Fortney, the peo-
ple’s choice for district aftorney of
Centre county. adv,
Mrs. B. M. Goodhart and children,
of Johnstown, are at the Alfred Durst
home in Centre Hall,
Daniel Bohn and family, of Earlys-
town, spent Bunday at the home of
William Kern, at Oak Hall.
John Homan, of near State College,
on Bunday was at the home of his
daughter, Mra. Clyde Dutrow, east of
Centre Hall,
A. P. Luse, whose illness has been
mentioned during the past few weeks,
is not improving, in fact, he Is
gradually growing weaker,
Mre, William Forry, of Hellam, is
with ber sister, Mrs. Wm. ,H, Meyer,
in Centre Hall, and while in the coun-
ty she will also spend some time with
her brothers in Potter township.
8. Thomas Bwarlz, of Tusseyville, is
preparing to engage in the poultry
business in a small way, the produo-
tion of eggs being his chief purpose.
During the coming winter he will
have two bundred pullets to begin
with,
Mrs. M. P. Kent, of Hop Bottom,
Susquehanna county, is at the homes
of her brothers and sisters in and
about Centre Hall, and will remain
here for an indefinite time. Mr. Kent
is in Florida, having gone there on ac
count of his impaired health.
Mrs. C. W. Bwartz and Miss Ruth
Rossman, of Tusseyville ; Mre. 8B. W,
Smith, of Centre Hall; Mrs. G. B,
Frank and Mrs. Mary Miller, of
Millheim, are delegates who are at.
tending the missionary convention of
Central Pennsylvania Bynod of the
Lutheran church, at Beavertown,
The interests of the party, qualifica.
tions and temperment of the aspirants,
and the chances of your nominee being
succeseful at the election should be
well considered when you vote on Bep-
tember 30th. If you believe that J.
Kennedy Johnston, for district attor-
ney, best meets theese requirements, he
will appreciate your vote. adv,
Mrs. Tillie Close, and sister, Mise
Flora Alexander, of Naginey, last
week, were gursts of Mr. and Mrs, J
T. Potter, in Cenire Hall. Mrs, Close,
since the death of her Hfisband seversl
years ago, is conducting the farm, and
a8 & manager is proving very success
ful. Mise Edna Hayes, of Watson-
town, was also a guest at the Potter
home,
David Kuhn, of Beloit, Wisconsin,
is in the east and is spending the time
Harris 1ownship.
Edwin Rupp, of Altoous, spent a
short time at the home of his parents,
George E. Meyer spent a fow days
at the Mountain City.
Amos Tyson, of Greensburg, visited
relatives at Boalsburg last week,
Miss Effie Rishel is home from
Bellefonte for a two weeks’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martz, of Al-
toona, spent Bunday with Mr. and
Mrs. 8. J. Wagner,
George Durst and Mrs. Howard
Durst, of Centre Hall, were guests at
the home of Uyrus Durst on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer spent
Sunday at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Lee Brooks, at Pine Stamp.
Mrs. Bamuel Ryan, of Bellefonte,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. George Fisher, and family.
John Blagle with his daughter Lols,
of Clintondale, were visitors at 4he N,
W. Meyer home,
Albert H. Meyer is a student at the
Bellefonte Academy, going there last
Wednesday,
Mrs. Rachael Dale and Miss Kath.
arine Dale, of Oak Hall, spent Batur-
day afternoon at the Hillside farm.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mothersbaugh
spent Bunday afternoon with Bamuel
Glenn and family at the Branch,
Blair Kidder, of Huntingdon, =a
nephew of Dr. L. E. Kidder is attend.
ing the Boalsburg High Behool,
Mrs. G. C. Hall returned to her
home at NW fniogion, Delaware,
Thursday of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley with
their little son, of Hunters Park, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at Boalsburg.
J. L. McCreary, of Palome, New
York, was a guest at the home of
Harry Lonberger the early part of the
week.
Miss Frances Patterson and her
cousin Mrs, Grace Bhehan are visiting
relatives at State College and Pine
Grove Mills thie week.
Mrs. William Brouse who was
housekeeper for Henry Frederick
uring the summer returned ic her
home at Pine Grove Mills last week,
Calvin Riley, of Petersburg, spent a
week at Boalsburg, his former home,
and attended the Grange Encamp-
ment sod Fair,
Prof E. H. Mever departed Ilsst
week for Newark, New Jersey, where
he will iostruct in the Barringer
High Behool.
Mme. M. A, Woode, Mra. Alice
Magoffin, and Mra. William Gobeen
spent Monday with their aunt Mise
Mary Woods, st Bpring Mills,
Dr. Kidder and dsughter
made a trip to Priladeipils for the
purpose of having the Iatter’s eyes
treated.
Jscob Relish and son, of Rock
Springs, and Mrs. Andrew Lytle, of
dtate College, were guests of Misses
Mary Reish and Nora Miller, on Bun-
day.
The Holy Communion will be ad.
ministered in the Reformed church
pext Bunday st 10:30, Preparatory
Mary
ranged to publish a series of twelve ar-
ticles by John Mitchell on important
phases of present-day industrial condi-
tions. One will appear each week be-
ginning next Funday, September 24.
——— ————————
LOCALS,
Mrs. Christine and daughter, Miss
Mabel, of Elysburg, sre guests of Mr,
and Mrs. T. L. Moore.
James Potter, and Mr. and Mrs. F,
M. Crawford, of Bellefonte, went to
the Allentown fair in a touring car,
" Miss Mary Delinda Potter Wednes-
" day went to Bucknell University
where she will enter upon her third
year as a student there,
The ycung man who has always
been for the workingman and a
‘square deal” in all transactions in
their interest, is now asking your sup-
port for district attorney, Vote for D.
Paul Fortney. adv,
/; Tuesday Dr. J. V. Foster and Dr, P.
/ H. Dale performed an operation on
Charles Burris, of near Centre Hall,
He had been confined to bed for a
week or more on account of an abscess,
but since the operation he has im-
proved very much,
Raofus Lee, who for some months
has been in various sections of the
south, came to Centre Hall last week
» and spent several days with his
parents, Mr, and Mts, Jacob Lee, at
Centre Hill. He is a traveling sales-
man for railroad office equipments.
Mrs. Aaron Harter, of Harrisburg,
was io town for veveral days last week,
and greeted her many acquaintances
and former peighbors, Bhe was agree.
ably surprised (0 see how many homes
io Centre Hall had been remodeled
sod improved in various ways since
her last visit here,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gondor and
/ their three interesting childrens of
Wall, are visiting at the home of the
former's mother, Mrs. William Colyer,
and a brother, William Colyer, Jr. Mr,
Gondor is employed by the Pennayl.
vanis Raliroad Company as an en-
\ glneer.
\,. From Larned, Kaness, comes Mis,
A. E. Grove to tell the glories of the
but one state to her west of the All.
ghanics. Before marriage she was
Miss Ballie Wiser, a ustive of Mil.
beim, but bas been in Kansas many
years, raised a family there and is now
conductivg a half-section ( 320 acres )
farm with the assistance of two sons
snd a daughter. During her absence
in the emst, the boys are putting to
wheat two hundred ond fifty acres,
and of course will have a few chores to
do besides. Mrs, Grove thinks there Is
something in Kansas sir that develops
the desire to talk—zspecially to tell
about Ksnsas, and those who come in
contact with her will agree that she
has been exposed to this Kansas sir
Yory much
Boalsburg, and a miller by trade, but
long ago gave up that business, Last
spring be became an octogenarian, yet
he is exceedingly active, with a mind
as clear as ever, as erect as when a boy,
his age. The trip east was msde alone,
and he is traveling over the county
years ago. He is a remarkable man,
indeed, for one of his age.
Monday night an auto conveyiog
students from Beranton to Pennsyl-
vania Btate College became balky
on reaching Spring Mills, and Win.
dom Gramley was induced to trail the
car with his Ford. The trip was un-
eventful until the dam at Linden
Hall was reached. The cars were de-
scending a steep grade, when the rope
got under one of the wheels and broke.
The rear car, freed, made a dash over
the enbankment into the dam, but
kept right side up. The students were
much frightened, but neither they nor
the car were injured. With the asaist-
ance of R. G. McClellan the car was
dragged from the walter, and the jour.
Rr continued.
I. O. Hoffer, accompanied by his
son, of Oak Lane, and Mr, and Mrs,
J. W. Wolf, of Ardmore, arrived in
Centre Hall the week before the
Grange Encampment and Falr, snd
were here for a few days among friends,
spending most of the time with Mrs,
Woll's sister, Miss Emma McCoy.
Mr. Hofler is a merchant tailor, and is
doing an extensive business with the
fashionable young men at his Chest
nut Street establishment. Mr, Wolf
is connected with an industrial insur.
ance company, and also writes general
life insurance. Mr. Wolf and family
are now comfortably located in their
own home in Ardmore, The trip to
Centre Hall was made in Mr. HofTer's
touring car, the route being via Read-
fog, Bhamokin and Northumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bhadle, of
Charleston, West Virginia, were arri-
vals in Czntre Hall ten days ago, and
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W,
Frank Bradford. Mrs. Bhadle, before
marriage, was Mies Badie Bitner, and
is well known here, this being her old
home. Mr. Bhadle is a native of Will
iamsport, but some years ago engaged
in the lumber business, and now lsex-
tensively interested in that line. Ha
is the head of & company conducting
ns on a large scale near his
West Virginia home, and also owns
a large block of stock in the corpora-
tion dolog busines at Lombardy,
Kentucky, Iino which corporation
W. O. Rearick, The MoNitt-Huyett
Lumber Co., and other local parties in
Centre and Mifflin counties are Ine
terested. Mr. Bbadle has been very
successful in a business way, and, the
Reporter is pleased to say, sithough
the loformation if not from him, hes
smaeed a fortune,
Saturday at 2:30,
Miss Lillie Dale, daughter of the
iste George Dale, will bave her home
in Boslsburg. Her nephew Norman
Dale, of Dale Summit, who is sttend-
ing the Boalsburg High Behool, will
The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
RBoclety will hold a festival in the
Boal hall oo Baturday evening,
Ice cream, cake,
coffee and home made candy will be
A “Twisted w»social,” under the
suspices of the Lutheran Christian
Endeavor Boclety, will be held st the
bome of Elmer Houtz, Thureday eve
ping, September 25:h. All are cordial-
ly invited. A silver offering is ex-
pected.
Mrs. Mabel Wood and sons, William
and Thomas, of Portsmouth, Ohio,
are visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs John Durner. 8B. A. Wilson, of
Californis, a brother of Mrs. Durper,
also spent a day at the Durner home.
Mr. Wilson expects to spend sage
time with relatives in the eastern
states after which he will likely locate
in Columbus, Ohio,
Mrs. Helen Guldamith, of Chicago,
spent Sunday in Boalsburg where she
was the guest of Mm. M. A. Woods.
Her father, Rev. William McKee, a re
tired Presbyterian minister, was born
in Boalsburg eighty-five years i
and was nine years] old when he
left here. Twenty-two years sgo he
resched here for Rev, Dr. Hammill.
Sr. and Mrs. McKee are at home with
a daughter at Los Angeles, California,
Reporter Rogliter,
{iliam Homan, Saxton
H. Krombine, Vintondale
. A. Hoy, Oak Hall
. A, Cramer, State College
. B. 8 ter, Barnestoro
5M. poell, Millheim
Sfop~atz
uy W. Jacobs, York
Henulgh, Beech
ons McClenahan, Potiers Mille
; J. Burchfield, Tuseyville
. A. UC. Grove, Learned, Kansas
H. W, Dinges, Centre Hall
. A. Burkholder, Centre Hill
>
:
PRER
A large'number of the Reportei's
patrons oalled at our headquarters
during the Grange Eocsmpment snd
fair and paid subscription, and anoth-
or clase favored us by fowarding sub-
scription money through the mall,
Thanks for this. Credits will be
made when the next Pink Label ap-
pears. Watch for the Pink Label.
Miss Minnie Kline will hold servic s
for the Reformed congregation st
Tuseyville on Bunday morning sod
Sunday evening.
“I have a world of confi
burlaints ith perfect i Shi
have used it w
writes Mrs. M. Pooleaville,
Maryland, For sale by all dealers.
handled on rocky hillsides.
for two or three horses,
NEW
There are many of them in
work as well,
reduced to the minimum in
GRASS SEED
ne
eer —
PLOW
It leaves no dead furrows to wash : will
use, and every
The draft
the New Idea,
Se
throw the soil up hill bet.
Does its Work
To Perfection
GASOLINE
have many superior qualities.
The Olds
superior in quality,
SI ZCK,
CLOVER SEED
The cut here represents
From the material
engines are built in all
ALFALFA SEED
iin
—
Spring Millis.
Miss Rilla Hazel, of Elmira, New
Joka visiting ber sunt Mrs. Emma
azel,
Miss Grace McClellan, of Eset Mil
ton, visited her grandmother, Mra
Runkle. Bhe also attended the
Grangers pleaie.
William Leitzsl, of Belvidere, Illi
nois, Is visiting relatives in this place.
Mrs. Jasper Wagoner spent a few
days with her parents in Union
county.
R. U. Bitoer and wife, of Avis, spent
a short time in this place,
Mr. snd Mrs. C. A. Krape were in|
Bellefoute on Monday,
Roy Corman and Gross Bhook left
for Lancaster on Tuesday where they
shall college.
Mre, N. Wolf went to Phils- |
delphia on Mooday to purchase her |
fall and winter millinery goods.
Edward Winters and family will |
again be residents of this place. i
A I SS :
At » recent meeting of the board of |
directors of the Centre County Mutual |
Fire Iosurance Company, E M. Huy- |
ett, of Centre Hall, was elected sa di-|
Mr. Strohm, Mr. Huyeit will add
strength to his company.
AIP I RR.
As usually treated, a spraived ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received, snd observing the direc
tions with each bottle, a cure can be
effected In frem two to four days.
For mle by all dealers,
sale Reglater,
TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, one o'clock,
two miles east of Centre Hall, on Puritan Stack
Farm, J, H. Detwiler, proprietor : Five norses,
all pure bred ; pure bred Guernsey bull, three
cows, Poland chine brood sow, eleven shosts,
Shepherd dog. Also a lot of farm implements,
SATURDAY, BEPTEM IER 20, one o'clock, at
Centre Hall, by Eisle Golss—A large amortment
of household goods, all in good condition, and
some practically new,
rok
Io
or home.
Centre
Th
the
and
AT PRIVATE BALE-The under
signed offers at privets sale the Jaonh
Noose farm, jooated near Farmers Mills, in Grege
Wwoship, containing elehty acres, simost ail of
which is clear and 19 a high state of cultivation,
and absolutely clesn of siones and rubbish.
The buildiogs are in g« «1 condition, and an
abundance of water at both house and barn ; a
creek also runs throngh the farm. This is a very
de irable and productive farm. for sell
ing at this time is «0 that possemion may be giv.
en by first of April, next. and the desire 10 cise
up toe estate of the deceased,
Jot further information and particulars ap
piy
CLAYTON HOMANR, Centre Hall, or
A. B. HOMARN, No. 1904, 13 Ave, Altoona.
Fan FOR SALE-The undersigned offers
8 privele sale their farm, three |
fourths mile porth of Tasseyviile, containing |
fifty wix acres, forty-nine of wnich are clear and
under ccilivation, the remainder is timbered, A |
premise ; also good cisterns, and plenty of fruft |
of all kinds. The property Is he sale until |
September let, afier which offer 10 sell 1 with |
Ren. |
The reason fir selling is on soocount of the ad.
vanoou age of the owners. For further partion. i
ams apply w the undersigned.
J. 8 BHOW ERS,
MRS. J.8 SHOWERS,
Youngdaie, Pa.
L. F. ROAN
(General Auctioneer
For prices call
Bell 21-2, LEMONT, PA.
Jentre Reporter, 5 & year, in ad-
vance,
Pennsylvania R. R.
Personally -Conducted
Excursions to
Niagara Falls
September 27,
October 11, 1911.
from
Rouge» $7.00 "Centre Hall
DIACIAL TRAIN of Pullman Pasar Cutts
Picturesque Susquehanna V. lley Route
ERE Lit
"aay be obtained from Ticket Agent.
00040000 000000000000000000000000
PRODUCE AT STORES.
Lara wees 10 | BUH ..comrseirinn XN
$0 1 EEESoccesn
fa m—
sore oneness 16
GRAIN MARKET,
BD cosssass cincirnn sian 8 Wheat
BaTIeF conc ccrvsnnen 10 OBA vo cvisrns srs sessinn
IRR esmnnnssninessisasss
ou
CO00000000000000 00000 vue
Fall and Winter
SHOES
A full line of Sweet Orr
& Co's
OVERALLS
for Men and Boys.
SELZ RUBBERS
also, Selz Rubbers for
high-heel shoes, for
AFew WHITE SHIRT
WAISTS, and a few
more pieces of Lawn
at a BARGAIN
A full line of CAKES for
the Picnic, if you need any.
000000000000 0D00000C000000000000000800000D
H. F. Rossman
Spring Mills, Pa.
PLUMBING
Bath Room Work and
General Plumbing
Hot Water Heating
J. S. ROWE
CENTREZNALLIL - - PA