/ i ‘fHE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912 Farmers’ Week at Stale. Farmers’ week at the Pennsylvania State College is an establiehed institu. tion. This year December 26th to January 2ad is the time that the farm- ers throughout the state are invited to visit their institution and spend a week with the scientists who are working upon agricultural problems. The research work of the Experiment Station has developed, within the last decade or two, and is continually developing new knowledge which hse a very practical application to farm practice. MS ————— Good Hunters Here, The deer hunters who go out from tentre Hall have a good record for killing deer. The number captured were eight, killed by Geo.ge W. Bradford, Albert Bradford, John Kuoarr, William Bradford, Maynard Meeker, D. W. Bweetwood, Frank J. Smith, and William Homan. Meek- er and Smith are not residents of this place just now, but they learned to draw the bead while here. ———— lf AY ——————————— LOCALS Mr. and Mre. Ed, L. Bartholomew and baby epent Thanksgiving In Centre Hall, While merchant George O. attended ccurt, William F. was head clerk. Miss Graca Dale, of Pine Giove Mills, was the guest of Mrs. Kate Binders, in Centre Hall, from Friday until Tuesd:y. John Carson, of Clearfield, is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. H. Shlegal, at Spring Mills, making bis anpual visit there. Benner Floray Mrs. H, F. Rossman and son Ray, Miss Mable Long, Mrs. ( Dr.) Braucht and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Long, all of Spriog Mills, attended the concert in Centre Hall on Thanksgiving even- ing. / William D. Bhoop was in Centre / Hall for a day or two last week, and was helping to superintend the con- struction of the new residence his father, Samuel Bhoop, began at that timo. Newton Yarnell, one of the progres- 8 ve farmers iu Harris township, was oie of the Reporter's callers on Fri- diy. Mr. Yarnell bas been the ten- ait on the D. J. Meyer farm for geven- tien years, and is not even now thiok- fag of leaving. He always aims to keep up with his work, and although the farm he tills is quite large, his crops are planted and sown in season, and as a result the yields are good. , A. Miles Arpey, who is connected / with one of the largest electrical | plants in the world, came to Centre Hall from Niagara Falls, New York, t> be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Arney, on Thanksgiviog Day. Mr. Arney has few vacation days, his position being of a character that l:ave of duty csonot easily be had. He is a graduite of the electrical engineering department of Pennsyl- vania State College, and is one of that fastitation’s best productions. Rev, George E. Hawes, D. D., the popular and successful pastor of the Ballefonte Presbyterian church, will preach this ( Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Centre Hall Presby- terian church. Dr. Hawes has just completed his first year in bis present position, and hss made a most favor- able impression on all, this is his first service bere, A cordial invitation to be present is extended to the public. There will also be service in the church Baturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Bunday’s schedule is Centre Hall, morning, communion ; Bpriog Mills afternoon. / Thomas Bmith moved his family to / Centre Hall from State College on Taesday. He occupies the residence 01 the south of the postoffice, lately vacated by Bamuel 8, Kreamer. Mr, Bmith, as was stated in these columns before, purchased the tin shop and stove business; from J. A. Reesman, just prior to his death. On sccount of his family living at State College and some uncompleted work there, Mr, Smith was obliged to be away from his place of business very much since coming into possession of it, but from this on he will be on hand at all times snd ready to sccommodate promptly all who peed his services. . The Nittany Light, Heat and Pow- er Company's plant at State College was purchased by Asbury M. Lee, A. J. Musser and J. W, Wrigley, of Jlearfield, being representatives of the corporation that within the past year obtained charters for electric light and power companies in the boroughs of Centre Hall, Milesburg, Howard and Unionville, and in thes townships of Potter, Banner, Boggs, Bpring and Union, Their purchase of the Hiate College plant had been in contempla- tion since the operations of the com- pany begsn in this county, the pur- chase of the plant being the only method by which the company could do busiuees in that borough. This is the same company, it Is presumed, that made efforts to secure franchise rights in Centre Hall, one of its mem- bers being, as indicated above, A. J, Musser, formerly of Pine Grove Mills, The sock in the company, the Re. ter is informed, ls held lar biladelpbis parties, Rely by FRUIT GECWERS CONVENTION, Second Annual Meeting to be Held ta Mill. helm, Friday ani Saturday, 13'h and 14th, The second annual convention of the Fruit Growers Association of Cen- tre county will be held in Millbeim, Friday and Baturday, 13th and 14th instant. At the first session Friday morning the nomination and election of officers will take place. It is very much desired to have a dieplay of fruit, and all members of the association and others are Invited | to bring fruit of all kinde. The fruit may be sent to A. Bartges, Millheim, At any time. The speakers will be Dr. J. P. Btew- ard, of Pennaylvania State College ; | and Dr. Murray, of Uatawissa. THE PROGRAM Friday morning : Fertilization apple orchards —Steward. Friday afiernoon The making and | uze of lime-sulphur spray —Steward, | Friday afternoon : Educating a young orchard—Murray, Friday evening : The ivfluence of] cultural methods slone, and with | fertilization upon yield and quality | of fruit—Steward, Friday evening : Business methods in | marketing apples — Murray. Baturday morning : Rpraying—Stew- | ard. Baturday morning : mulek —Murray, of | i | { Tillage vs. sod | ———— pe ——————— Harris township. giving at his home near Lancaster. giving at his home at Bosalsburg. Mrs. John Johnson, of Philsdel- | Charles. Miss Lizzie Bloom visited Bellefonte. Mrs. IL. Mothersbsugh (George Mothersbaugh dren spent Thanksgiving at sport, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher, their bright little boy, were from Danville at the Boalsburg. and Mrs snd her visitors Fisher home at vacation at Boalsburg ; this week she is sttending Holidaysburg. teachers’ icstitute PEEPING INTO SPACE. ness of Stellar Depths. a post five or six feet high gtick across the top. Tle a fine string to a ring three inches in diameter and suggend it from the end of the stick. Break up a diamond-If you and her minute spheri than nature laws; small that ir upon select a fragment globe in long and suspend means of a fine center of the ring. Then walk 0.31 miles, the tiny fiber of silk turn around and look ring would be Invisible, if indeed any could see It background, but the white would be Invisible, diamond Go get a telescope, try it, and the gphere could not be s¢ forty or sixty incl escope, diamond would not come into view. Then 2.000.000 candle chlight and by get a arc sear lens concentr: Then a telescope iid reveal It Go to the Take a very large telescope turn around of a big much ginnt star sun, Ririus, Then the orbit of the earth, a ring is amet woo ad appear to be as sun as the in diameter HE DIDN'T LIKE WHIGS. And He Had No Use For Portraits of Henry Clay, In Daviess county, Ky. at Henry Clay was 11 presiaenc there liv J. M. ells, from near Linden Hall, Sunday. in the Reformed church on of a hidden hand. " interesting thoughout, occassion when her pastor was not at Hart before and got happy there, Rev, tured at Boalsburg twice Owing to the lpclement weather on | Monday the attendance large a1 at previous times. Was nol fps Rebersburg. John Smith, the Lamar, was a visitor Bunday. Miss Schrack snd Miss Barner will this week leave for Johnstown where they will spend the winter, Mre, Maggie Wagner and daughter, of Harrisburg are at present visiting relatives at this place, Miss Emma Bair, who is employed in Lock Haven, in a hotel as cook Nol, spent last Sunday in town among rela. tives, Charles Z'mmerman, while cout hunting the other day, had the good luck to shoot a wild turkey ; the bird weighed sixteen pounds. Elmer Hubler, the auctioneer, has rented the Harry Gephart home sito- ated near Noll’s mill, and will move there this comiog spring. Thus far this season Thomas Ocker haa killed the heaviest hogs in town ; next comes Prof. C. L. Gramley, whose porkers weighed almost as much. On last Wedneaday Mra. Maggie Frantz and daughter sud Miss Edith Nehrack and Miss Ruth Barner, all of Tyleraville were callers at the Reform- ed parsonage at this place, Howard Miller and wife, who spent the past summer in Penns Valley at the home of Charles Wolf, returned to town and took up their abode for the winter months in their fine resi dence at this place. Howard Krape, after spending sev- eral months in the eastern part of thie state where he was employed, has re. turned home snd is getting to his home an abundant supply of wood, coal and other household necessities in order that he and the family may live in comfort during the cold blustry winter months, Emanuel Confer, of near Millhelm, bas rented the farm known as the Nathaniel Bowersox farm situated near Wolf 's store, owned by Emanuel Confer, of Millheim. The present ocoupant, Edward Gilbert, will this coming spring move to Sugar Valley onto the John Womeldorf farm, two miles east of Loganton, at over dealer town coal in Laundry goes out next Wednesday tain held out his hand than La Bell give and so resentation di Bernhardt los coveted order « mann, better than ' the keeper of the wardrobe, show and got his thous the eoniup the French actress, 8 nd pounds A Monastic Race Course, Sandown is the part of Esher that all travelers see from the railway, with the grand stand backed by a fue clus ter of dark pines. Among the smaller race courses none is prettier The estate purchased by a company for the special purpose of horse racing origi nally belonged to a priory All the brethren were swept away by the black death about the middie of the fourteenth century and every trace of thelr monastic buildings has disap peared. Only their memory now re mains as a text of warning to thought less pleasure seekers. — Westminster Gazette. Maintenance of a Microbe. A country schoolteacher was cashing her monthly check at the bank. The teller apologized for the filthy condition of the bills, saying, “1 hope you're not afraid of microbes.” “Not a bit of it,” the schoolmarm replied. "I'm sure no microbe could live on my salary.” -Lippincott's. He Found It. “1 started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me, and | went to find IL" “Did you find 17 “Oh, yes; I'm in a hole!” He that runs out by extravagance must retrieve by parsimony.~ From the Dutch, Centre Reporter, §1 per year, roe BesesofvEERE AR] CRLPeCRIC RIB PC ES TT CIT TREN I ee RNS I Sa You will find that druggists every- . well of Chamberlain's | Remedy. They know from | the of it that | and eolde it can al- | fed upon, and that it in! For saleby | ndy. pnln ways be depen pleasant and aafe to (ake, In Dress(oods Serges, Silks and Velvets for full dresses. Serges in differ- ent colors ; also Cream and Black, and different Styles in Dress Goods, All Overs In Cream, White, Black, Grey and Blue, with Braid Trimm- ing to match, Sweaters For Men, Women, Uirls and Children. CAPS. Bed, Horse and Stable Blankets in cotton and wool good jine of ROBES. Good heavy Hose for Winter, Outing Skirts and Night Gowns for all. FULL LINE of WIN TER (GOODS. 88 Jue Boys, ALPINE Also a Tegeae H. FF. Rossman SPRING INILLS, PA. Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery H. C. SHIRK Centre Hall Pa. IAM IN THE MARK- | ET FOR Potatoes Apples Onions W. GROSS MINGLE CENTRE HALL, PA, Bo th Phons $53,000.00 BEING GIVEN AWAY to those who act as the local rep- resentatives of Everybody's Mag- azine and The Delineator--all in addition to liberal commissions, Let us show you how you can Secure a Share simply by forwarding the subscrip- tions of yonr friends and neighbors and collecting the renewals of our present subscribers, Try for THIS month's prizes. There are lots of prizes that can be won only by per sons living in towns same size as your own. Write at once to the Butterick Publishing Co. Butterick Bldg. New York City The Cenuine DOM Shinped Prapaid Dirset From Factory 0 Approval The kind your prandmot he ers used, Cover 2000000 now in use, Teo machines nose~bothivekstitch and chaln stiteh. Latest model all newest Improvements. 158 Doays® Free Trial Ko daponin, nothing down nn obi ation, You need ok pay a penny wth) yom hes fried pour pearing 18 daw. of terme, Cosh or Trial or rasy a 1 wn i monthly, 1,000.0 poet Tiheral sew) write be NReReeCeee0N002000CCRORORSO0SRRR0RRRYSRNRR 00000 REY oowiiTie ucrene Dairy Fee The Most Nourishing Feed for Cows The Biggest Producer of Milk The Most Economical to Feed A thousand scientists are experimenting every day with a thousand different phases of the Feed-for-Milk problem. There is just one judge to whom they refer their theories PUT eleborate and by her decision the theories stand or IT UP TO fall — THEY THE COW, That's what has been done in developing “SBucrene’’ Dairy Feed at every stage of its evolution—every time an improve- ment was made in the formula, that was done. Qe 1’! $a 8 i 1 3 $ Sucrene’’ is not a theoretically balanced ration—{o most 1at means only digestible protein, fat and carbohydrates in proper proportions, but that's only the beginning. It takes more than that just to build the animal — it takes phosphorus for brain and bone and nerve—it takes lime to make a frame work that will carry a strong and efficient body, and it takes both lime and phosphorus to make milk, But a scientifically balanced, highly digestible ration isn’t enough —it's got to be appetizing 1g, and that's what the “Sucrene,” 1 the sugar part of Sucrene Dairy Feed does—it makes the COW €D- better because she digests her food all the ses ative mel «} JOY Catling ana she ¥ il88 a it} rood ti : ’ good taste in her mouth, A trial will convince you that Sucrene Dairy Feed is a profit maker for your herd, Put up in 100-pound Sacks For sale by R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. HR TR IR, og NEW GOODS are arriv- ing daily at Emery’s store “ Our word good as our bond.” Winter Underwear for Men, Women and Children, now on hand. New Bed Blankets 65¢ to $5 per pair, Cotton and All Wool. Light and Heavy Rubbers, Shoes and Arctics. Best Makes, Lowest Prices. SHOES THAT WEAR-—{or everybody. GROCERIES— Always Fresh Do your trading where you get the best goods for the lowest prices. C.F. EMERY. Centre Hall LADIES’ “FITZEZY" SHOES SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'S,;SHOE STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers