0 A S85 AI AIA mn THE OGENTRE REPORTER.! ISSUED (WEEKLY. EB. W. SNITH, Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall ss Second Class mail matter, CenTRE Harr, . . , PenN'A THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterlan-—Centre Hall, morning. Reformed, Tusseyyille, morning ; Centre Hall, evening. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Valley, afternoon ; Unjfon, evening. Uafted Evangelical-Egg Hill, morning ; Tusseyville, aftarnoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Motho list -<Caatre Hall, morniag ; Spruce- town, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Prof. Bromley Smith, representative of the Anti-Sa- ioon League of Pennsylvania, will speak at all appointments, Georges THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, PRESIDENT ~Woddrow Wilson, New Jersey. VICE PRESIDENT-Thomas R. diana Marshall, In. AUDITOR GENERAL-Rbert E. Cambria county, STATE TREASURER-William H. Berry, Dela- ware county, CONGRESSMEN-AT-LARGE —George B. Bhaw Westmoreland county ; Joseph Hawley, Al, legheny county ; George KB. McLean, Luz rue coun E. Greonawalt, Lancaster county Cresswell, coun CONGRESS <James Gleason, Houtzdale. ESLATURE ~Robest M. State Col- ego, Fo ster, Ball Moose an Appropriate Name. When the Colonel choose the name Bull Moose for himself and other sore heads, after they discovered they couldo’t run the Republican party, many people wondered why the odd name had been selected. all, the name is particularly priate, judged according to the Col- onel’s own estimate of the bull moese, printed in his book, "The Wilderness Hunter.” Here is what he says of the arimal I'be bull moose lives on the public domain and is a very wasteful feeder. He is of a wandering and flighty disposition. His flash, moreover, is course and stringy ; his hide is thick and of a very poor quality. He frequently shows a slowness of apprehension amounts to downright stupidity. tt LOOALS, Miss Jennie Mehorn, of York, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodbart, of Altoons, are at the home of Mrs, Mary CGioodbart. clumsy Tiss Mary Potter, beginning of this work, was at the Bellefonte hospital f treatment, Ifit ia fertilizera you want, either mixed or the ingredients for your own mixing, you can get it from Webers, al Centre Hall or Oak Hall station. D. Ross Bushman, io this issue, ad- vert'ses a deeirable building lot for gale, The location is on Main street, north of the residence of Mrs. Mary Goodhart, Bee the adv, Mrs. J. H. Boon and daughter, Miss Alice, who came here from Germany summer and since were at the home of Mrs. Boon's parents, Mr. and Mra. B. D. Brisbin, on Tuesday went to New York city. Down in SBoyder county the anti liquor people are continuing their fight. The last slep was to publish in circular form the cames of all peti. tioners and the attorneys who repre- sented the licenseapplicants, [lepresentatives of the Bell telephone company bave contracted with six private parties at Potters Mills for telephones, The instruments will be installed in the near fature. The per- rons are: John Bubb, A. C. Ripka, Harry Wagner, Morris Burkholder, I'rank Bogdan aud Lloyd Bmith, William Colyer, east of Old Fort, is building an extensive building which will be fitted up in modern style for breeding and fattening pens. Concrete floors and troughs will be built. Mr. Colyer expects to make » business of growing and feeding hogs, and is not contented with the shift pens he has been using in the past, The stone house on the Ishler farm, along the Boa'sburg pike, bears the sign '* Western Penitentiary.” The windows are covered with iron grat. ings, and this is held to be the require- ments of a penitentiary. Ia the old farm house, now being remodeled, are already located * trusty '’ prisoners, who are employed in various capaci ties on the psaitentiary site, Mrs. Margaret Griffith, of Rhyl, Wales, and two children are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. BR. Jones at the Reformed parsonage. Mrs, Griffith and children arrived in New York, Jaly 12, coming over in the Lusitania. Before coming to Centre Hall she was visiting relatives and friends in Lehigh county, this state, She and the children will sale for Wales about Beptember 9th, WH A. E. Kerlin, proprietor of the Grand View Poultry yards, at Centre Hall, the latter part of last week start ed on a trip through sections of Penne sylvania and New York to visit several extensive poultry plants, Mr, Kerlin has been giving the poultry business undivided attention for a number of years aud has a thorough knowledge of every detail, It ia his practice to go into sections where the most mod. ern poultry plants can be found and compare notes, last \ MeOlellan<Flelaher Reunion, First annual gathering of the MaClel- lan and Fleisher families was held on Thursday of last week in the grove at Tussey Bink. For many years the names McClellan and Fleisher have been very familiar in Penns Valley, On last Thursday, from numerous counties of Pennsylvania, came loyal sons and daughters, friends and rela. tives to enjoy the festivities of the first reunion of the McClellan and Fleisher kin, Ideal was the day and ideal wae the environment for such an ocession, The true apirit of reunion was felt long before the real activities began. As one by one, descendent after descend. ent arrived, the real Joy heightened more and more until the climax of the day was reached. After a sumptuous feast, the crowd was ready to listen to the program that had been arranged for the after. noon. The program opened with a brief sketch of the history of the Me- Clellan and Fleisher families by Rev. W. A. McClellan, of West Milton, followed hy nn address by Rev, 8B. A Snyder, of Centre Hall, Then follow- ed their recitations: ‘‘The house in the Meadow’ by Miss Lovedy Gettig ; “My Sisters best Fellow,” by Miss Bessie McClellan; “Coming home," by Miss Orpha Fleisher; ‘St. Peter,’ by Miss May McClellan. After sing- ing “Praise God from whom all bless ings flow,” Rev. Bnyder pronounced the benediction. The music for the day was furnisted by George Z srby, of Tussey ville, and Danlel Close, of Mif- fiin county. A permanent organization was formed by electing these officers: president, C. E. McClellan, Millheim ; secretary, Lillian GQGettig, Colyer ; Treasurer, Harry Frantz, Centre Hall, Committee : RB. GG. and H. A. Me- Clellan, T. J. Flelsher, 3. D. Wert, E R. McClellan, W A. Fleisher, Daniel Close, Fawuel McClellan, The reunion was Mr. Smita, of Blate Ralph Rishel, of Boalsburg. As the shades of evening the guests left the scenes of this most erjoyable event, but all looking for the reunion to Le pleture taken by College, also | y lowere held next year, Mrs L. V. GErna, Heoretary. t—— i ——— New Dwnily for Milton, A new dally newsp per will make itsappearance in the bustling town of Milton about September 16:h. It will be known as "The Morning Bulletin” and will be issued by the Printing eompany, of which F. A Godeharles Js ahd F. P Angle, formerly asnager of the Jersey Shore Herald, is secretary and treasurer, Miltonia: president Dusinesas a Harris 1ownship- Mrs. Eila Stairs, of Youngwood, is a guest of Mrs. Emma Stuart, D W. Myers and dsughter Mabel are visiting in Mr.and Mrs. R. B a few days with reistivas, at Williams port, Mra. Busan Keller, of Axemann, visited relatives at Boalsburg week. The Odd Fellows of the Boalsburg Lodge are looking forward to a free-to- all lecture, Mrs. John Hess and daughter Miss Mary, of Dubois, are visitors at the home of Charles Segner. Mre, Harriet Bteele, of Bellefonte, spent a few days at the home of her sister, Mra. Julia Dinges. Mrs John Meyers and son Karl, of Bpriong Mille, speit a few days at the home of Mrs. C. W. Corl. Mre, L. F. Mayes, of Lemont, with her children spent Thursday afternoon at the William Mothersbaugh home Mrs. John Ishler, of ®tate College, with one of her daughters, were guests at the home of Mrs. Busan Ishler on Tuesaday. Mr. and Mra. Bamuel Glenn, Miss Spangler, and Miss Amanda Mothers baugh of Lemont, spent Tuesday at the Hillside farm, Mr. and Mra. Charles Fisher enter tained a number of their friends, at a eard party at the Boalsburg hotel on Friday evening Mrs. Annie Kreamer and son Con- do, of Altoona, are visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs, Edward Williams. Mr. and Mra. C. C Bhuey and Mr, and Mrs. Milton Johoson, of Belle. fonte, attended the Bunday-school pienic on Saturday. Walker Shutt with his family at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Bhatlt's father, William T. Johuson, at Pleas- sont Gap on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George Fortney attend. ed the Baileyviile picnic ; Rev. and Mrs, J. I. Btonecypher and Mrs, Ulrich visited at Willismsport, Mrs. Frank Tharpe, Mre. Harry Ishler, and Miss Helen Riley attended the McClellan and Flelsher reunion held at Tusmey Bink last Thuraday, The farmers in this locality are pret. ty certain of a fair corn crop, although it is possibin for the frost to catch the Inte planted. Before the recent rains there were doubts whether the corn wonld make a crop. Potato fields also look fine, and the yield will be large The early sown oats was a good crop and ls already In the bara. The late sown outa is not ripening evenly, and some that was at is in bad condition on the shook, Mire Altovus, Harrison spent mat Aaronsburg, gpent Harry Crouse and Harvey Crouse He- Philip Eilsenhaur and Lowell Acker ten! Mins Ida Wert and niece, Martha nhaur, Walter Orwig, who ia emg loy came Lhiere Curtis Winkelblech, of Rebere} visiting bis vocle Warren Wink! Dr. and Mra, W. C. Rogers and litt] Bellefonte the former’ Coburn. Mr. and Mrs, Corneling K erstetier, with the William B slits Bower, wer, Hr. Mrs. Deshler and Miss Mary Miah] ® Mra. Charles Foust, and the daughter, Dorothy, of Milto: Mr. snd Mrs, Earl Wert and Mr. rents Ui, AB felp in; Mrs 'r Stover and chil Came Lo Aaronsibiire o Ty, their : 1 se of George Weave . ose who visited Ma Shall Your ire Make Pages of Bus Iness I listory «> —" sal ’ 3 100~ L oq i all expen o ave | For Any of the Catalogues, Address of Principal, Dr. James E. Ament, >Indiana Pa. a STATE. NORMA Most motorists know that inferior gasoline gives more auto trouble than any other one thing. Waverly Gasolines 76%4— Special — M otor Power without carbon. ¥ Quick ignition=never. fails. Waverly gasolines insure instantaneous, powerful, clean explosion. Your dealer has them. If not, write us, WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO., Independent Refiners PITTSBURG, PA, Also makers of Waverly Special Auto OIL FREE 200 Page Book-=tells all shout oils. | A TW eT yy Whe Mp We en Ge Te WW Ue TN WN Thirty-ninth Annual Encampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penn.’ GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA. September 14 to 20, 1012 Encampment Opens Sept. 14th Exhibition Opens Sept. 16th phe ADMISSION FREE. LEONARD RHONE, CHAIRMAN {9% 9% 9999999992999 929% 999% ZETTLE 2DMC RD rate oh ratte ROS. I ropriciors crept a en al Lava wainscoting, £ iath, and rougn | fai ped piasicrin transit, and will 1 Our loss was to y ¢ r 4 " wre tRoeetrws woes bboy and wg incrdiord réspoctiull ZETTLE BROS., Centre Hall, Pa. Announcement: he continued patronage of his former customers, as well as all others, "I he equipment in all lines is and all goods on hand in best of conditior A DISCOUNT OF SIX PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED ON ALL CASH PURCHASES, and goods have alrcady been marked at prices that defy competition, All goods delivered free of charge. We have had large experience in the un- dertaking business and as a funeral director, which can only be demonstrated by trial. We kind k tha { we {0 HA, We LIRR (Ini ini i i i PT 0 IARI J 'IBBITTS, Centre Hall PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ELEVEN-DAY EXCURSION Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asbury Park or Long Branch Saturday, August 24, 1912 ROUND $5.05 TRIP From CENTRE HALL Tickets good going only on train leaving 7119 A. M. Good returning on all regular trains, Coveryg Closing Sunday and Monday of Camp Meeting For detailed information, consult Hand Bills, or nearest Ticket Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers