IHE CENTRE THURSDAY, BEPTEMBER 12 1912 FO REPAIR LUNHERAN CHUROH, $1200 to by Expended for Roofing, Fres. colng, Painting and Osrpets, At the congregational meeting call ed for Saturday evening in the Luth- eran church it was decided to expend $1200 for repairs on the church, Com- mittees were appointed to secure bids for repairing the roof, for frescoing, for painting, carpet, ete. The edifice was erected in 1585, and since then the only repair work done was to repaint the woodwork on the exterior, and occasionally on the roof. stop leaks The interior has aitention it ls purposed to giva it. - en - LOVALS, CUUNTY W, CT. U LONVENTION, l Annual Gathering of Urganization in Cen. | tre Hall wast Wook Vics. Farce!s | Principal Speaker, ! The twenty-seventh annual econven- | tion of the County W., C, T. U., wss| held in the United Evangelical! church, in Centre Hall, Friday and | Baturday of last week, were well attended by the people in| Centre Hall and surrounding country, | the local organization being one of the | strongest in the county, as printed in these columns last out almost to the every one on the program, exception, letter, with having been present was prepared with the work assigned, The Adda Was Mra Philadel principal speaker Boilean Parcels, of were exhibition at the Grange Encampment aud Fair.—Weber Brothers, A. P. Maize, of Millheim, ten by seas of Robert Young in ship. The wound became very sore, Maorris From jo this jesne telling of the has an advertisemoant business he contemplates conducting on Park during the E Fair. - Grange ican pment and K. Knepley left Wavariy, N Y visit ther whom he has for twenty-nine years. He gone for ten days, on Tuesday for Ww where he will irk, 2 Of Ot will be Two men who registered at the New Cameron Lewisburg, carried away $500 worth of jawelry and $50 ip Rooms were entered guesls were al supper, house, cash, while A short time ago farmers in the va- rious parts of Penns and Brush Valleys were wondering whether or y crop would amour t to 'w they caun’¢ get done not the phiucks, telling of cor aud n the Corn has count bumper erops that are been fairly snapping on ac of its rapid growth, One of the members of Company A, 145th Regiment, who greatly desired to attend the reunion of that company at Rebersburg, and was unable to do so was Charles W. Wiser, of Burbank, Ohio. He did come east last week, however, and was entertained by his brother Willlam Weiser, in Millheim, John H. Keller, for a number oi years had been teaching in Clairmont College, at Hickory, North Caroiips, bas left that institution sod is now serving a charge Grove, in Rev. who Al the same state, Of course, it is a Reformed charge he is meeting when =) a8 number of young gentismmen—and lite | people wilies nud middie and accepted the white ribbon As has been stated heretofore, Mrs Parcals is a power ou the platform she is a power because she believes in Nhe ls enthusins- both ou and ofl the She is one work platform, of the few woe men in the stale who gives the whole | of her time to the work of the organi. | zation, ihe meetings during the day were ste dele of great interest to the many who hose who entertained gates were abundantly repaid for their | labor for haviog come in close con. tact with the women Centre the W. who ig county have been CCT U carrying ou work for roany years, HE OFFICH The cflicers elected for the ensuing | year were Lhege : | President, Mrs. A. burg. Viee M, Clees Philgps- President, iefonte, Bi Ridge, Bianchard Harris, wording Secrels Corresponding Secretary, r, Ireasurer, Centre Hall, Bwilze Philipsburg. Mis: Savills Rearick, | DELBEGATI Bellefonte : Edith Schad, Kate G Mrs, J. P. Harrie Mrs Townsend, Miss thoads, Blanchard : Mra V.C P bilipsburg : Dr Dinges, (Fettig, Mrs. K Miss Matilda Bech Ridge, Henry Heston, A. M. Cl fp Aaronsburg, Mrs evn faith. It was to attend a reunion survivors of the 145.h of the Regiment, in Bellafonte, last Friday, that C. D. Runkle from Pittsburgh to Cen- tre county, and of course being in the county he did not miss the opportun- ity fo come to the old home at Centre Hall, nor to pay a visit to his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Runkle, at Bpring Mille, Mr. Runkle is employed by the Pitte- burgh Land Improvement Company. The official board of road and bridge viewers will meet in the grand jury room io the oourt Monday to hear testimony on 8 number of pe- titions for roads and bridges, then being houses on AMON For a new rosd in How- ard and Liberty townships ; for a new bridge over Eik creek in Millheim borough ; for a new road in Curtin and Liberty townships ; for a publie road in College township, and to va- cate a road in Howard and Liberty townships. BH. Ward Gramley, the Millheim banker, advertises cockerels of the Thompson strain barred Plymouth Rock in this jesue, Mr, Gramley has a fine lot of birds, and will have an ex- hibit at the Grange Encampment and Fair. The followiog 1s a record of the number of eggs produced by twen- ty-seven hens of the same strain from January 1 to Beptember 1: Jaouary, 109 ; February, 456 ; March, 548; April, 582; May, 681; June, 3585; July, 390; Au- gust, 338; total, 3399. Average per hen for the eight months, 125 eggs. After a pastorate of about four years on the West Milton Reformed charge, Rev. W. A. McClellan has accepted s call to a charge in the Wyoming clas sis ut Couyngham, in Luzerne county, and about the middle of this month will enter upon the work on the new field. Couyngham is a borough about the size of Centre Hall, and is located about eight miles north east of Hszel ton. There are three appointments on the charge, The best wishes of the minister’s many friends in Penns Valley go with him to his new home, The Watchman makes this allusion to one of Centre Hall's residents: Helping to swell the big crowd that evjoyed themselves at the fair yesters day was David J. Meyer, of Centre Hall, who seems to be having just as good a time as some of the boys who were taking their annual holiday out ing. Since Mr. Meyer has been spend. ing his winters in Bouth Carolina he seetns to be renewing his youth, snd certainly hae the appearance of belong blessed with excellent health, He will take his usual part in having Pennsvalley roll up as large a Demo- eratic msjority ae possible in Novem- i i i i The public schools opened day with a good attendances Mra. Mary Burd have where thoy ara « Mr ward, were We guests home of William Wolfe, Warren Sunday at " Burd and Mrs gone to BSiate mployed Taniah B Wh, « f WwW at the | d Mra ar Wwe Winkleblech d the Detwiler near Centre Hall, Miss Marion Blover, ployed as a stenographer st an family | spent home of John | who i= em- burg. is at home on a vacation. i J. E. Lenker and family and Jese Shuey and family, Lemont, | were to visit Mrs, Laura Lenker, ! all of Miss Celia Brangart, of Rabaraburg, | and Miss Tacy Brungart, of Philadel | phiia, eslled on Mrs. Deshler one day | Inst week, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kariz, Mifflinburg, and Miss Newlon, of Ca’. | the of Mrs, | Lenker and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. tained the following young people on Saturday evening in honor of their niece, Miss Helen Bower, who reached her sixteenth year: Elina Ream, Meda and Rhoda Bower, Mae Guise. | wite, Estella Masser, Finrencae Mensch, i ¢ 0} ifornia, visited at home Bower enters Nara Kresmer, Annie and Eisenhauer, and Martha Halnes, Marion Al tar spending a part of the evening iu a pleasant manner they were ushered to the dining room and were served with ice cream, cakes and fruits, ———— A — pp Woodward, George Miller is visitieg friends in Laurelton. Mra. Amelia Williams, of Monessen, is visiting relatives in this place, ‘Mrs. Rachael Lamey is quite Bhe is suffering with dropsy. Mra. Maria Messmer, of \Jewistown, is visiting her sister Mrs. N. W, Eby. Master James Ard, of Aaronsburg, ia sapendiog some time with his grand. parents, Dr. and Mre, Ard, Mr. and Mra. Frank Wieland and daughter Mildred, of Linden Hall, spent the Babbath with Mrs, Wolfe, Prof, and Mrs, Btover, and daughter Miss Grace left for their home in Bloomfield, New Jersey last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, James VonNeids, spent several days last week with their daughter Miss Bessie, in Read. ing. Miss Amber Hosterman returned to her home in Johnstown last week al ter spending the summer with her grandparents, Miss Gertrude Miller, of Penn'a Furnace, sccompanied by her niece Miss Edwina Wieland, of Linden Hall, spent several days Iast week with Mrs. BR. M. Wolfe, iil, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, at Garman’s Opera House, Bellefonte, Thursday evening of next week, ingle, Inte « 1 nt public of Centre Ha WEDN} the farm of us follow { FARM 1} CXC 3 SEPTEM me o'clock | of land I Centre ane Maz Curtin and on the BER nd} indeed An article that has real merit should in time become popular. That such { Remedy hus been attested by many H.W Indiana, Rume colds and For denlers, Here is one of them. (Ohio writes, ** Chamberlain’ dy Ia the best for my Hendrickson, Falla, s Cough coughs, beat croup, snd is seller, sie by all dealers. — aiomilmmla———— Landry will go nut from this office Wednesday, HMept. 15° h, PELHPOPLIREBOCCIOGOOBBOOE & Y » 2 A New Line of a : Hats and Cap ng to the Picni week, that is just what you need, next New Percales for Fall Dresses 3argain in Low Shoes ud at S308 Siti sGePREL RG! thay w MICY Will § & z Fresh Cakes and Fruit this week Chipped Dried Beef and Bologna Fresh Peanut Butter rasps Co 11¢ Stop s nothir * , ot ANCTS Sold \ bases § Ot ir QO i : . Od & $ L “HE COT ERVO RVI ODE » € Sweet Potatoes teeevasdée H. FF. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. BBE seeP eT RlawaBeveanP gow * 3 P—_. Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery t no bik Lira g* Park) | Grange Park pings rasashoenes ane eradee” cosa” OBC ePRBIPBER POON PA we dl | Atten Seeding time is on, and the question of fertilizing will, no doubt, be carefully debated by you. I want to call your attention fo the fact that I have in stock ROYSTER FERTILIZERS. 1! you have lailed to place your order in time lor lertilizer, or find that you have insulficient for your requirements lor Fall seeding, I invite you to give the Royster a trial. | have the goods here and you can drive in at your convenience and get them--the only right way to handle Tertilizer. You need not inconvenience yoursell by hustling out at a time when you are busy with some other work to get your lertilizer out of a car. When you need the lertilizer, come in, or if you are in town with a team, take some along and save an extra trip. You will not go wrong on Royster goods ; they are founded on Merit and based on Quality, Roy- ster Fertilizers are compounded, not merely mixed. Don't delay ; come early, Oh yes, you no doubt have been thinking of doing some concrete work this Fall yet. In case you do, yon will need good cement, for yon cannot make good concrete work with poor cement. For all round concrete work the ALPHA PORTLAXD CEMENT stands second to none. It will make a good substantial job and color ou right. 1 have sold lots of it and pot one sack went wrong. Try it. ’ R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. Q T e bd 4 i a » * 80 Cents Emery’s Store Always Noted for the Best Goods at LLowest Prices Fresh Goods are Arriving Dal NEW LOW SHOES, lor Men, Women and Children. Finest Line of Dry Goods in town, Lawns, Batiste, Silk, Flaxons, Sharms, Percales, Etc. Garden Seeds of all kinds, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Forks, all kinds of Haying Tools, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose. Give usa call. You will always lind the best goods lor (the least money here, C. F. EMERY, Centre Hall LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLYFAT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers