DEA TMS,
Word was received here on Monday
ton Bnyder at his home in Greens.
burg, his death having occurred at a
little after six o'clock on that days
after an illness of altout three week,
with typhoid fever, The funeral ser-
vices will be held at bis late home this
(Thursday) evening at 7:30 « ‘elnck,
conducted by Rev. Bromer, pastor of
the Reformed church, of which the
deceased was a member. The remains
will be shipped to Centre Hall Friday
morning, ard interment will be made
here from the sfternoon train east,
Rev. R. R Jones will be the minister
in charge.
Mr. Snyder was a native of Centre
Hall, and was born here September
rd, 1860, making his sge » few
over forty-four years. He wss a son of
Mrs. Mary BSayder He lived in
Greensburg about ten years, following
the carpenter trade, There survive
him a wife, nee Miss Durst, daughter
of Philip Durst, and three daughters ;
Missts Berths, Romie, and Is
The mother also survives as
brothers and
Hall ; Samuel and James, Freeport,
Illinoie ; Mrs. Earl Latz, Centre Hall
and Mre, Harry Davidson, Miiroy.
duys
abel,
these
David, Oak
do
sisters ;
'
——
One of the oldest resid: Centre
county pa AWAY George
Armstrong Jacobs died at his home in
Howard on Monday evening, His
exact age is not known, but those who
have known him for more than sixty
years, are certain that he is at
ninety-two years of age. Death
due to his great age. Interment
be made at Boalsburg tuis (
foreucon, Rev. J. I,
officiate .
After his marriage Miss Auna
Fox, now deceased, the couple began
housekeeping at Shingletown wh ere
tury lived for many years. His
second wife, who survives, before mar-
risge was Mrs. McAlvane, There
survive by t wife chil
dren: Mrs, Ella Resides, sellefTonte ;
Mrs. Wesley = Altoona ; Luther,
Lens, lilivois; Job Boals burg
The deceased children are Mrs. Mary
Reel, who died in sburg, and
Dr. W. A. Jacobs, who died in Centre
Hall
ane of
“804 when
least
was
will
Chursday )
Stoueeypher to
to
ne first these
owers,
id,
Bos
If chosen
of the Democratic
to held
in that capacity
National,
mary election be
16th, 1913,
Democratic
izations.
I would regard my
mission from a majority
and uphold what is known
Marriage Licenses,
Wm. Keichline, Bellefonte
Roxie Ralston, Bellefonte
Charles Woomer, Poorman Side
Carrie Woomer, Poorman Side
Irwin Thomas, Stormstown
Elsie H
iartzock, Stormstown
Mule
im Npieer, Bellefonte
= verna Lutz, Bellefonte
Robert Gibbson, Clearfisld Co
Elizabeth Bmith, Clearfield Co.
Lawrence McDonald, Philipsburg
Elizabeth Maggs, Winburn
James Moore, Philipsburg
Esther Tilkington, Philipsburg
Wm. Lowry, Troy
Edith Mason, Troy
on
Spring Mills.
Mrs, Immel spent Bunday in Union
county.
Quite a number of people
the fair at Bellefonte,
Moses Stover sold the hotel to Perry
Kriss of Potters Mills,
Elward Decker will move to State
College where he has found employ-
ment.
, William Rossman of Willow Grove
is paylug his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H
attended
ila 8
Radie
rer, dang Met
el
|
El zabeth |
the Bellefonte
KE of hs
protracted
Noe was
he!
onths
hospital
art fail-
iliness
[ last
lowing a
with tabercul
Beptemuber 29 was
hirteen years, and
one day old Interment was made in
the
Wet
wis, born on
h, 1589, ce
eleven
Hall ¢
liire HH ery.
Beatrice, gb-
ter of Mr. ar
near Wolfs His
evening of diabetes sfter a
Lees, No had |
veen sel for
funeral
aged scven years, dau
ad Mrs Mamuael
re died on
Ww
tile
at the writing of this not
———— EE
LO
8 Pa
>
Brick: r—Grange Park.
Centre Hall will have
f eeveral thous;
James Lingle, son of Mr. and Mis.
L. R. Lingle of Hall lsat
week t to Phi short
slay
Mr. and Mrz. J. H, Mo d Mr.
and Mrs. CO. Bruogart Sunday
went to Hartleton and spent the day
with Mr ud Mis
Misses Niva Blick, Laura
and Hsz:l Emery, on Bu
to State College where
& popuiation
Ahad ext week
near { futre
wen Hadelphia for a
ol ar
a
oe on
Adam Neese,
Mitterling
nday, drove
they spent the
day at the home of Mrs. [4a Shirk.
George CU. Hosterman,
Jonlsturg, is now |
ccuaty, and
Industrial Beho
JH.
Centre Hall having
vacated his day
Ralph Dinges has leased the property,
and will cecupy it in a week or two
formerly of
cated in Luz
in
rhe
holds a posit
ol for
oi the
ved
lege,
Liasmbert haa
to
i from
wl thie
Mo
bowe here on
Small pox broke out in eight or ten
families, in the Lewistown distriot.
Dr, C. F. Hunt, a State madiesl in.
epecior ls on the grounds and will
make san effort to eradicate the dis
Pasa,
Mrs. Laura Lee and Miss Rebeces
Derstine will go to State Coliege
take charge of a fraternity
Mre. Kate BSasupnders and daughter
Miss El zabeth will alto locate in the
sive place and conduct a fr ater (ityh
to
he use,
Bamuel F, Hosterman, son of John
Hosterman of Peun Hall, was operat.
ed on for sppendicitis at sn Altoona
hoepital, the latter part of last week.
Mr. Hostermgn just attained his ma.
Jority, snd was in Altoota on his wa.
cation, beirg a telegraplier on the
Pennsy at Ellzsbethvi His con-
dition Wednesday was reporied to be
rather sericus,
H. H, Bricker, the grocery man, will
be at his old stand on Grange Park
duripg the Eocampment and Fair,
with a full line of groceries, candies,
soft drinke, and the celebrated ice
cream manufactured st State College.
He will have a new building in which
to do business, but it will be exsotly
on the old site. You are invited to
call to see him.
———— AI APIA
Bricker—The best things to eat, on
§
F. Rossman, a visit,
Hon, Willism M Allison went to
Philadelphia on Tuesday to attend the
Millers’ "Asucciation in
that city this week,
Mre. C. A. Krap» returned from as
trip to Illinois and other points of ip.
terest, and Is very mach benefitted ard
delighted with the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Myers pant a
few days at B sand brought
Master John Andrew niong home with
them, after having spent the summer
al thet
John Hosterman was called
toona on Sunday, where his son
uel is 1
ali
which meets
mlsburg
to Al
Bam-
1 ihe b A #erious oper
Mrs. Hosterman also went to
see her son, on Monday,
The schools at Bpring
ospital for
a.
Mills snd al
over Gregg township cpened on Mon- |
day with a fair attendance. The High |
School bere is taught by W, R. Jonas |
of Centre Hall ; Grammar, William
Hsuey ; Iatermediate, A. Duck : Pri.
mary, Gertrude Musser,
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Houser and |
Mrs. Dapiel Ksanely started to ut-|
tend bush meeting near Tusseyville |
inst Buoday and when near the Red!
Mill the back seat of the spring Wagon | |
tilted, throwiog Mrs. Houser and Mrs.
Kennelly out. The iatter was pretty
badly bruised, and it was necessary to
call De, Braucht., Mrs. Houser was |
not ir jured at all,
by a majority
at the pri-
September
the
organ-
next Tuesday,
I will always support
COUNTY
and
selection as a direct com-
of to
as the Reorganization move-
my party support
who isin
W. D. ZERBY.
ALFALFA FOR HOGS,
Value of Alfalfa and Corn as a
Balanced Ration—Hog Grow
ers Note the Result of
This Interesting Feed-
ing Experiment,
This
| the K
The
chart
pig was f«
alfalfa
i Day,
Kansas Agricultural college:
were litter mates. The larger
hi tha
Several litters
into two lots.
chosen
divided
carefully
weight and thriftiness,
equally
pigs were as to
tumber used in
J
ment,
of pigs
a period of el Eht months,
LOUALS,
Miss Kathryn Keller of Ingram is
visiting at the home of her friend,
Miss Corn Bruungart, in Centre Hall.
William Myers of Bpring Millasis
raoniog the water wagon and Ray
Btover of Aaronsburg the steam roller
on the street in Centre Hall.
If you want a first class dish of jee
cresm, e¢all on H. H, Bricker, the
groceryman, on Grange Park daring
the Encampment and Fair,
George I.. Horner will make sale
of his personal property some time
this fall and will move from his Nit
tany Mountain farm. Dates, y will
appe r later.
The street tslk is that John D
Moore purchesed one of the Gregg
farms, but bis son, T. L. Moore, ssys
the rumor is untrue, or at least ahead
of setion, It was also reported that
D. L. Bartges had purchased the town
property of James 8B. Reish, but this
Mr Bartges aleo denies,
ete
On bis way from Centre Hall to his
home at Jarrettsville, Maryland,
William W. Reitz took seriously il]
while in a restaurant in Baltimore
He became so reduced from
orrhege of the nose that it becsme
necessary to take him to & sanitariom
in an ambulance, and for several
he wae unable to sit up in bed.
a hem-
days
a i
Gasoline Evaporates Rapidly.
One pint of gasoline left in
covered basi
Average
evaporate
room may
One pint of g:
bic feet of expl
mixture is sey
than gunpowder
} tim
- Popular
es more |
Mechiani
LEGAL ADVERTISING
alfalfa By were in
ALFALFA BALANCES
THE CORN RATION
SANE IE_ LITTER
250" b
ALONE ALFALFA
HAY
ROR ANS EXP STA
tion for market and averaged
pounds, dre while the
alone were thin and scrawny
and averaged but 60 pounds each. In
the latter case, one pig dled of what
the veterinarian declared to be starva-
tion, notwithstanding the fact that
this lot of pigs had all the corn they
could eat.
Must Have Protein.
The €0-pound pigs lacked protein,
that element required in growing
animals, to develop bone and mus
cle, blood, nerve and tissue—that
which builds the frame—the very
wwaed,
on oorn
fed upon corn alone.
Corn is deficient in protein and has
an abundance of starch and sugar.
Neither alfalfa nor corn when fed
alone will give the best results, but a
combination of the two make a per
feé¢tly balanced ration.
A balanced ration is a combination
vi feeds containing elements necessary
for the proper physical development of
the animal. Protein, the most essen-
Centre Mills,
The Foster fsrm owned by Harry |
Zon.
spring.
Mrs. John Kline spent from Satur-|
day untii Monday at the home of her |
dsugbter, Mra. Godshall, in Centre
Hall.
Haiurday night and Bunday heavy |:
thunder showers passed over this |
section, Lightning did no other dam. | |
sge than strike a tree near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elina Breon recently
returned from the far west where they |
epent a month. They tell of wonder- |
ful sights and experiences. O31 their |
return home they past througn a Inrge |
srea of country that was literally burns |
ed up from the excessive heat and lack
of moisture, Not a green blade of |
grass was to be seen, and corn was |
thoroughly dried.
He will occupy the farm next |
| tially valuable for the production of
| at.
The bones of thd “corn- alfalfa” lot of
les were double the size of the lot
fed on corn alone and stood a breaking
tion of corn.
HAY CAPS FOR ALFALFA.
Sn.
Alfalfa should be raked and either
of feed,
u———————————
Vv ™ Reporter Register, V {s ry
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fosnol, Waiter
Lewistown
Jacob Fosnot, Chambersburg
D.M, Campbell, Linden Hall
Mr. and Mrs. E A. Smith, Philadelphia
Chas, D, Frazier, Miles
ville
Mr, and Mrs, Arthar L. Hoss, Kathryn HB, and
Irma L. Hess, and Charity B. Fleming, East
Dowingtown
Anna R, Martz, Altoona
Robecon F. Derstine, Mm, W, A. Alexander,
Mrs. 8, J. Kerlin, Centre Hall
RM. Foster, stat: College
A A SAAN
Dr. Behaeflor named Saturday, Op.
tober 24, ma “Autumn Arbor Day ",
| —— a ——————
Bricker—Call to see him if you are
Fosnot'
Grapge Park,
In need of “eats’ while on Grange
Park,
| ter of economy to have two or three
| hundred hay caps (made of six-cent
cloth one yard square) to use in case
You may think this
member that good alfalfa brings us in
the importance of taking care of fit.
If any of us had 500 “hay cocks of
bran” in the field, we would take care
of them, but with alfalfa we think of
it as “just hay.”
These cloths may have wooden pegs
or some sort of weights attached to
each corner to hold them in place; the
pegs can be pushed into the hay to
hold the corners fast. Hay caps will
soon pay for themselves in finer
quality of hay guaranteed by thelr
use,
rs ns Mo UY SABA,
Centre Reporter, $1.00 a year,
HARD COLDS | 2
et ti
When they first come, the b
break them up. One Cada Tent ady-
lyer's Cherry Pex
Sold for 70 years.
Ask Your Doctor.
Niagara Fa
Personally -Conducted Excursions
18, 1913
Like a Trip Abroad
$7.50
from CENTRE HALL
toral
Round Trip
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pu
Dining Car, and Day Cone
man
hes, runnin
Picturesque Susquehanna
Valley Route
Tickets good going ¢ on Spe al Tr ain and
Decting tine, and good retur
trains within FIFTEEN DA
Buffalo within limit allowed refs
3 intra tex od Book] ot ar
coin R. R
the Court of Co
misylvan
X pois «1 10
rough of §
MO
liner
varf Facin
won Pleas of Centre
me directed, there
© #i the Court House,
On
wed real estate, to wit
deed dated
in ventr
tase COLYE
1
and
i {ir
4 i i
—————————
His only heirs
Belzed, levied upon, taken into execution and
Lo ba sold as Lhe Jrove riy of Margaret H. Grahasn
individua and A. B., Herd, administrator of
A. Jl, Grahan decens a
TERME OF SBALE~No deed will
edged untll purchase money
mother, as
be acknowl
is paid in full
ARTHUR B, LEE,
Bherifls Office Pa Bherifl,
August 25
=H RIFFS
By virtue of a writ of
of the Court of Con
vanin
CX pom lop
DOTOUS
, Bellefonte
i, 1913,
BALE, ~
Vend, Ex
unou Pieas of Centre County
and ww me directed, there w
sale at the Court House, {1
efonte, of
, BEPFTEMBER 22nd,
i ick, FP. M
eal estate, viz
CRIPTION
sued out
Petinwy
sie
gh of Belle
MORD AY 1913
Wi o'c
descrit
DES
All that certain
borough of Ph
as follows. u
wed
itr
ywing
ne and one
ninety-{our
ine of Tenth
a 14
of Charies E
rays lot and
fifty-nine
recs went
imon Nolan
CURT PROCLAMATION,
So’
secccescececcscorsssceseces
$ If you are in the market
for a good
FOUR-HORSE FARM
situated in Penns Valley consult
me at once for particulars,
Also have for sale § Nice Homes
situated in different parts of Centre
Hall,
Buyers and Sellers will do well
to consult me as I keep posted on
market,
CHAS. D. BARTHOLONEW,
Real Estate and Insurance
CENTRE HALL, PA.
SOBR0ENNOIBOBOPLOOHOODLOD
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Gasoline is the blood—the
life force—of the auto
get the best.
Gasolines
Frea=320 page book=-all about of,
R
UCED
:
Exhibition Opens!Sept. 15th
LEONARD RHONE,
CHAIRMAN