pip Ia THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W, SfITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mall matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penna THURSDAY, REPTEMBER 18, 1913 TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re. porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RATES. Display sdvertise- ment of ten or more {uthes for three or more in. sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis. play advertising occupying less space than ten. fnches and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each; issue, according to composition Minimum charge seveuty-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion; other wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per lina for three insertions, and wea cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. Market Reports, WHORE POO coaperserss sucssamsnssasenmmagusiune sessssses Corn, on cob, 70 lbs... Corn, shelled, 56 1bs........... Rye annus ens Oats ... Barley .. urea daa HA AIR DRAe Hay, Timothy, first grade...............5812 00 to 14 00 Hay, BIRG...... cicssssisnis cae 35 00 10 11 BURIEE .c.ociinnirisisnsssmmsmmsnnsssssssns sine sosssrsnanes 25 BEES vier srarat corasn Lard .... CHURCH APPOINTMENTS 00 12 Presbyterian—Centre Mills, afternoon. Hall, morning ; 8S: ring Reformed—-Tussey ville, morning ; Centre Hall, evening. Harvest Home regular ser Lutheran--Union, morning, Georges Valley, Hall, afternoon, Harvest services ; Centre eveniog, Home ser Evange!ical—Fgg siternoon ; Fs OUALS The primary election held on Tues £400 indeed day will cost the Ntate between 000 and $500 000 A peat sum Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Krape are moving from Bellevue, Ohio, to Centr: Hall and will eccupy the home vacated by Prof and Mrs. V. W. Godshall, Miss Mary Hart of Altoona is the guest of Miss Besse Breon, in Centre Hall. The two are chums, and are greatly enjoying each other's com pany. Mies Came Ruth Krise of Johnstow: Centre Hall Monday after. noon, and is a guest at the home of ber gravdparents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A Krice Dr. aud Mrs. William E. Park came Centre Hall from their home at New Miiford in a machine, and are al the home of Mrs, Park's father, Capt. G. M. Boal. To avoid the dust apd aid in making the newly built street more durable, number of citizens purchsesed road oil apd bad it applied on several sections, The results are satisfactory, to fo The Philadelphia North American has headquarters on Grange Park, ano the peper’s ipleresis v'd being dili gently looked after by James 8. Law- son and Thomas D. Andrews. Merchant and Mrs. W, A, Odenkirk were guests of Mr. and Mrs, OC. M. Cook, sat Glen Iron, last week. They formerly lived in that place where Mr Odenkirk was the station sgent on the’ L. and T. In order to give the employes in this office an opportunity to attend the Gravge Evcampment and Fair, this issue is printed earlier than ususlly This accounts for lack of primary elec tion pews, Farmers are busy cutting off corn. The crop in some sections of Penns Valley was frosted, ia others no damage was done. The drought through August lessened the yield of corn on many farms. Martia Lovette of Phoenixville, a room and classmate of Miss Barah Nefl, was the latter's guest for a day on her way to Penn State. The two sre mem ters of the sophomore class, and went to State College on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Benner Bhirk of Hes- mour, Missouri, are at the Brisbin home in Centre Hall. Before coming bere they were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. George Robertson in Hautford, Connecticut, and accompanied them to this place, Messrs. William and George Bwarlz, #ons of Merchant and Mrs. Charles Bwariz of Tusseyville on Tuesday went to ® linegrove where they became stue dents in the Susqaehanua University, Both these young men will prepare to enter the Lutheran ministry, A bunch of election officers In Northumberland county missed their guess when they calculated the calibre of the court, ano resigned thinking that by so doing the court would re. appoint them and in that way they would get the benefit of the increased salary provided for in a new law, The court turned the trick, and sppoiuted new men, Mra. Margaret Dikernan and grand. dsughter, Miss Constance Roberta Hmith, of Washington, D. C., were in Centre county visiting their many relatives, Mre. Dikeman’s mother was 8 Durst, and consequently bas a large relationship in Penvs Valley. 1t in un long while since they left the Keystone state, but through the Re. porter keep in touch with the local af- fairs here, At present the Washing don county, w TE GRANGE ENCAM/MENT AND FAIR { Continued from first page ) REBERSBURG. W. M. Bierly C. L. Gramley Frank Yearick M. A. Sankey, Coburn M. M. Overly, Clearfield HOWARD. Mrs. W. L. Cook A. M. Woomer SPRING MILLS. W. M. Grove Mrs, Bright Bitner | Cleveland Eungard S. L. Gephart W. B. Krebs G. D. Armbruster Lot Condo Cleveland Brungart Joseph Bitner D. W Sweetwood Roy Schaeffer Gardner Grove R. R. Rickard Mrs. H F Rossman C. P. Long Michael Smith Wm. Smith Frank Fisher Chas. Krape R.E Robert Bartges Sweetwood Titus Gramley Frank Foreman W. R. Neff Dr. H. 8. Braucht John Smith S.L M.J. Charles Boger, Mifflinburg Mr . O. D. Eberts, Martha Furnace Mrs, Charles Whitehill Miss Alta Yearick, Nittany AARONSBURG Miss Mazie Condo jrian Oak Hall Station | Mrs. James Sylvias Foster Ralph Stover Mrs. Lester Corman, Beech Creek Miss Fannie Bunnell, Milroy H 8S. Harro, Heilwood, Indiana Mrs. R. R. Stuart, Bellevue Mrs. Irvin Burris Clyde Campbell, Houserville PLEASANT GAP John H. Uhl John Noll Mrs Frank Weaver Thomas Jodon Mrs. John Hoy John Herman J. OQ. Hile county Yeagertown r Sharer rs. John Rockey Hervey Smith, Montgomery tots ronsbur A Warren Winkisblech snd vere Bunday guests in Brush Valley O P. Adams business at State ('ollege is (ravescting som Mrs. Jennie Sylres and son Russel! are spending the week Grang Park. Earl visited at on [salan. 1 goliral gelieal Fassett of dians the Evar PArEDNALE inst week Mra. Elvinae Winters of spent a few days with her aged mother, Mary Hsfllay Mra. Bertha Tressler, nes Bellefonte parents, Mr. and Mrs sar Mrs E R Wolfe and Wolfs Store were the guests gister, Mre William Haines, day, Mra Psuline Beirly of Reber Mary Mrs Reberaburyg ire Musser, of was the guest of her Clarence Mus Jason of | on Tus of SOND wonmpanpied by Mrs Millheim, Adams Mr. and Mrs Parry Potters Mills, and Mr of Btate College visited A RB Blover Mr. ard Mra Irs Gramley of Mill heim spent part of =undsy with Mr and Mrs. Durst and her aged sunt Polly Btover Mr. and Mrs Mef and son William of Potters Mills guests of Mr. and Mrs, E over Bunday. Mrs. Calvin Eby of New York City is at the home Mre, Caroline Maize, but on Friday she wil again return to her home, called on MeKinney, o Inrk Herma Mr. and Mrs George ‘ormick were G Mingle of her mother, The schonls ia Haines will be closed today (Thureday ) a that all will have an opportunity to attend the Grange Eucampnient Fair, Mrs. Effie Weaver was very agree. ably surprised Monday afternoon to have Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oaman and daughter Maude of Ha risburg come to soe them, Mrs. Annie Wyle of Akron, Ohin, and Mrs. Emma Beaver of Blate tol. lege, passed through town on Bundsy morning to take diouer at the of Will Guisewite, Mies Marion Btover is in Williams. port with her brother Paul, a railrosd ticket agent st that place, From there she will go to Harrisbury where she is employed as a stenograptier Mr. and Mre. E GG. Mingle had their five children with them on Sunday. The children are William and Henry, Akron, Ohio; Mrs George Mel'or- mick, Potters Mills ; Mazie, Buff lo, N Y. ; Albert, at hom: Also their grandchildren, Isabel, Herbert, Hose terman and William E, a MM ITAA. Heporter Hegiater, township snd home J. H.F. Royer, J. H. Bit ner, 8pring Mills F. K. Carter, Contre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Gobble, Spring Mills Mrs. V. A. Auman, Mm. Milfred Luse, Helen | and Margaret Luse, Centre Hall : Mrs. John H. Snyder, Oak Hall Frances Brooks, Centre Hall Elizabeth Rankey, Millheim Mrs. W, B. Fredricey, Holton, Kansas Mrs. J, M. Coldron, Centre Hall James 8. Lawson, Thomas D. Andrew, Phila delphia RB. P. Breon, Horsehead, N, Y, 0. C. Kepler, Pine Grove Mills R. I. Musser, Stare College B.A. Wakefield, Scranton J. L. Ripka, Lock Haven Mm, Chas Bhefler, Dewart Savills Rearick, Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hellman, Muntgnmery Mra M. L Albright, Mes J. R. Glass, Muney Mr. and Mra. Harvey Smith, Montgomery F. A. L, Harrison, Harrisburg i Charley E. White, Bermuda | 8. M. Campoell, Milibeim | W. A, Bandow, Pittsburg i Object of the Work and Results Obtained—Some of the Prominent Features. GOING TO THE FARM HOMES ried on in Michigan, Chlo and llli- nols—Holden's Plan Meets Warm Reception With the Farmers. Prof. P, G. Holden, director of the Agricultural Extensicn Department of the International Harvester Cs of New has planned into tending agri Jersey, operation a manj igh the of dollars agricultural ric agency ich mi have been added to wealth of this country. The latest pla: ) olden is to There in his place alfalfa uj three prominent features plan: (1) The Oli avery are most modern 1 wutomobile, Purpose of Campaign. the Results, ant county emblage history of ( oO Jther Ohio where has been up report on every | 3» the VOTE BUCCOCES gounties taken hand. Sangamon and Kane counties, Illi have both conducted great cam- aligns. Al one meeting in Williams. ville, Ill, over 1.200 farmers came to hear the alfalfa lecturers, In all these campaigns which were conducted within a period of about two months nearly 50,000 farm. ers have been reached with the gos- pel of alfalfa, As a result also of the campaign work it Is conservatively estimated that 200,000 acres of alfalfa will be seeded during this and coming SCARON. ola, tT i v » of the Such is the result of the initial work of carfipaigning for alfalfa, but vastly more tha: tangible result has been accomplished. farmer throughout the region where the work was conducted is talking about al falfa. The cooperation of the schools in the territory is a very Important and effective feature. School officials, from the highest to the lowest, have never falled to appreciate the oppor tunity. Professor Holden has expressed himself as considering it the most wonderful experience and the most efficient work from the farm stand point that he has ever taken, But this is not all-——whorever the farmers of any community are inter ested in, the growing of alfalfa, when possible a follow-up man, thorough in his knowledge of alfalfa culture, will be sent out to assist them In getting a start. He will live with the farmers and ald them in solving (the problems at home. He will 80 from farm to farm upon re (quest and study success and failure { Before the coming of 1914, cam- {paigns will have been conducted in javery part of the United Slates an Canada. Interest is growing so rap {idly that many counties have organized campaigns and undertaken the work without assistance from the outside, Hair Tonic Ayer’s Halr Vigor keeps the scalp clean and healthy, Promotes growth. Checks falling. Does not color. {5 Are on: Ask Your Doctor. modes pai Contre Reporter, year Every a TS —— Bellefonte ig yy god definition of a rserenn who te ¥ » i min, ba is rain’ Bir. Gifted. ‘1 amo convinced suid Mrd - Meek ton, “that women are especially quali fied for the duties of statesmanship” “Shy? ‘Because most of the women | have Washington Star His Undertaking. Young Timeseed This term I am going to undertake the study of Latin and Greek. Old Hardfax suppose them dead langunges does need an andertalior Chicago News. A Realist, “If there were four flies on the table and I should kill one, how many would be left?’ inquired the teacher, “One,” answered a bright little girl ~“the dead one!" London Tit-Bits, Model Husband, fheMy husband bas never spoken a harsh word to me In his life. He Teo considerate, eh? She<Oh, no, Too cautious ~London Opinlon, RIM A Centre Reporter, $1.00 a year, Windoiph B bie ry J Mr to 1} Ouse Rer | ing West Pikeland, After pn go al p'e Corner, ei he snd Ms Win. will ut where ¢y have resdy for ise oc cupancy —rs— i MA] A ————————— By all stetenn’a fame U nole opera hogee, Bellefonte MIeAnNs see us Fom's ("abin Rhow-—=(Farman’s . Nepntamber 25 Mills iam ted 10 tn rn Test Potters d Mra W Mingle week inst week ar je BE» Me Mrs Immel ’ ¢ f Armetrong al FE » of ehot a spriog Mills spent at this place. Mise Barger of Tiffin, Ohio, Mre. William Blauser, sever- aye the past week, Dr and Mrs. H Alexander and Elmer of Belleville spent a few with the Smith families, 3. H MeUormick snd little gon spent the last of the week wilh Intives at Asronsburg Saturday night visited r sunt, |] BYE Mra Miss Nallie Wilkinson left on Wed- nesday for Btate College, where to spend the wpext three ghe PX pe ote monthe Mr. and Mre. William Mariz of Tossey ville and Mr. and Mrs. William Carson of Spring Mills spent Bundsy with their sunt, Mrs. Armstrong —————————————— CS ———————— Grast and Clover Seeds. We have on hand timothy and other grass perds, as well as clover eed Your sttention js called to a firet grade western re-clesped timothy peach A comparison of this seed with the best home grown seed will oon. vince any one of the superior quality, Price is right —J H. V EBER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers