STATE 8, 8, CONVENTION, Pennsylvania's Greatest Interdenomina- tional Raligtog: Organization Me t in Williamsport, to The fifty-firet annual convention of the Peoneylvania State Sabbath Sehaol Association is snnounced for Williamsport, October 8 9 and 10. This great annul meeting for Bunday gchnol workers grows in influence and power each year Pennsylvania still continuss to lead in the number of Suunday-schools—the membership en- rollment is but than 2 000 000 The Stata has for constituency the eleven thousand and Evangelical 8 hools through the sixty-seven counties of the Exch county will send a company of delegated workers to the state meeting at Will- famsvort, The number of accredit d delegates will approximate 2500 In addition to these there will be thou- a few thousands less Agsnclatinn its more Protestant scattered state, ssnds of visitors Williamsport is most central city, about 50 000 I: enterprise rnd representiog leading busi prepariag ¢ portant Pannaylvania's Its population is is a city of wealth, calture, Btrong com- mittees, Villiameport’s 1688 neu, are now at work yenieriaio this most im- convention. iva ie dma. Th» Oh cksa Thief, This community bas been pestered for f with a ¢nicken but during the last few years tien while In the John Benoer missed 8 bunel of chiet- rly years thief, pera- ceased, the first offense in a long ly ne irted thst bhaviog ¢ m=» to light o with. recent past, It is reg es one no ni ght, and the next for the ring went ou f.uug them, & hunt in, aid of chickens r, a farmer west of gion on Friday nigut, and Saturday Ra ilk YY BLES LHenper entre Hall, had a lot morning bad a search out sud with Coustabl- W, H. Runkle the properties of Jacob From James Fro were soarcued, pouliry ihe found, warrant sworn: and but no identified was ma ab COUIG be sf se ————— To the of September Public, The Watchman, V’ last jesus the * Damocratic 1913 Page now 12.40, n that womwuoication o H werits a brief statement from I refer graphisg, therein | howe ; u I an ¢ contained a 4, sigued by NS. Taylor, me ; iudiog seven pars- the last He of at sanctity my as tL MARCH is charges regarding my personsl rela. tions towraas my late father, sad al- er, are |i Being 80 my sged fat fal further discussion mot rE wicked whoods such, Dy iBiy. Bells fonts « Pat ———— ————— Ucele Tom's vabln, us Uovele Tom's ( will be in Bellefonte m ‘abin 3 Tha eg wr wi gh sa two Topeies, ture eircus “th. Two Marks, A Admission id 50 cents.—~Garmans Opera Bellefonte f———— a — Tusseyville The ¥ P. B. mi Friday evenin: W bis br tember Ltwo parad evenit bands, mi =, 35 ul House, sting held here was wel on attended, visited Sakis of Ballefonte ther Hush st 5 his place on Bau day fer $ Week Millet’s ci mill started operation here last Now bring on your &pplea A Iarge nomber of place are sttendis this g Grange Eancsmp- { eople from ment this week, Mrs. Maria Wagner and danghter, Mra. William Bitoer, spent Thureday at the bome of William Martz The meeting cf the W. C. T. U held at the home of Mra Thowas Hwariz last Thoisday afterucon. Was I mats On Georee Taesday N° William and Hwariz went lo Melinsgrove where they will altend college this wiiter, Mre, Adam Marz has retarted to her home in Altoons afte spsondiog several weeks with friends aod rela- tives here, Your correspondent is sorry to Ry that Mra, Barah Horper, who hss been ili for some time, 8 not improving st this writing. Despite the dry weather the farmers in this loeality have commenced the fall seeding, O:'hers ate cutting their corn which has pract cally dried upon the stalk, Among the callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Horner, on Suan. day, were Mrs. George Lee and daughter Ruth, Mrs, Eimirs Moyer, Jobn Zerby, Charles Btoner, Hugh Ruokle, Mr. and Mrs. David Young, AVilliam G. Runkle, Mr. and Mra John Ziwby sod daughter Barah Eliz abeth. The anvual Harvest Home services in the Lutheran church were he'd on Bunday eveving. The church was beautifully deeorsted with flowers, fraits, vegetables and grain, selected from the bountiful crops produced by mother earth The eermon by Rev. F. W, Barry, the pastor, was in. teresting from beginning to end. The offering was sufficient to permit the congregation to getain its reputation for liberal giving on this and similar occasions, JOHN HOUSH WAYLAID Militheim Beaten Men, John YeRTH, Narrows Sosne of Holdop—¥ian and Robbed by Rhree Young Reousb, sged some seventy while walking through the Millheimn Narrows near the toll gate on Tuesday afternoon, was robbed of a puise and watch, Mr. Roush was first attacked singlehanded by a young man, but the retired farmer was get ting the best of his antagonist, and then two others came from ambush, They felled the aged man, and beat him severely, and when blinded and al- moet uneonsecicus his pocketbook and watch were taken from him. When left alone, Mr. Roush began dragging himgelf toward the toll gate, and finally reached that place, and from there the news of the robbery wes sant out. In a short time the Narrows was picketed, and later Sheriff Lee and two slate troopers were on the scepe There was much excitement about Millbeim, but the robbers up to Wed- nexday morning could not be dis covered, Henoigh Edgert n, A belated marriage notice in whieh that of David Eliot Hennigh, son Mr. and Mrs. 8. P Hennigh of near Bpring Mille, and Miss Helen Co-delia E iger- ton of Roseburg, Oregon. Toe wed. ding took place in the Oregon town nsmed on August 27 Reporter readers are interested is i ————— Marriages wiceases, Raymond C, Walker, Centre Hall E ma Dutrow, Centre Hall mm —— i —— os io Riv. Ward K Shultz, and children of Berwick sre st the home of Mrs SBhul!z’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Keller. Mra Bhuitz wifa of A Mert ——— DEATHS m Monday's Philipsburg Journal, It becomes our sad duty to chronicle the death of our esteemed townsman Berjamin Franklin Morgan, the well known contractor and builder, which occurred at 4 o'clock on Bundsy morn- ing at his homes on East Presqueiale street, following a stroke of paralysis suffered by him about midaoight of Fhursday, September 11:h, Tae deceased, the filth son of 8a fam- ily of thirteen children, was born at Honey Brook. Chester county, Pa., on August 13 i836, making his age sbver- ty-aeven years, month and one day. His parents were Eli and Sarah MetUs'l Morgan, long sines deceased When a young man Mr, Morgan came to Centre county, where he wt of this residing fn Philipsburg, prominent as a contract r aud balide rf, «nd while he work on the State College buildings some years BRO which demonstrated bis ability in this ane has time He was quite lived ever since and m did much ennpection, with his home peopie Ht Paul's Episcopal chureh, jst recently completed, will stand as a besutifu ument to his mechanical skill, On May 13 1888, he was married to Mies Clarisen June Frulkver, a daugh- ter of the Iate William Allen Faulkner, decessed, who survives, together with L.. Raymond Morgan, and sister, Mra. A. M. Herr, of Los Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Morgan served his country faitbfally in the civil war, belong a member of Company C, 136th Pennp’a Volunteers, receiving an honorable discharge. He was also a stsunch Democrat, an enterprising citizen, a kind husbaopd and father, ever cour tecus and genial, and had ao unusually large circle of friends who most pro. foundly mourn his death. The funeral will take place tomor- row sfterpoon at 2:30, aud it is very fitting that the services are to be held in Bt. Paul’s charch, of which he was the builder, with Reva. F. T. East. ment snd R. P. Miller in charge, In- terment will be made in the Philips- burg cemetery, moa Ones son, ale In the midst of a season of erjoy- ment, J. N Stover died at the home of his sieter, Mrs. Horace A. Kaufl wan, at Z'on early Thursday morning of inst week. He began to complain several hours previous, but the antici- pation of meeting old friends and rela- tives at the Kauffnan home on that day no doubt stimulated him and in- duced him to make no demonstrat ion. At tive o'clock he was cut in the yard, and there fell over dead. Twenty-nioe years ago Mr, Btover wetit to Kansas with bis wife, nee Julia Gephart, locating at Baldwin City, There survive him Mrs, Stover and seven children. Also a sister, Mrs Horace A. Kauflman, Hervices were held over the remains at the Kauffman home on Saturday. The remaine were shipped to his home, where interment way made on Tueedsy. He was aged fifty-seven years, nive months, twenty-seven days, John L. Epitler, a leading citizen of South Philipsburg, died at his home in that borough Wednesday evening of Inst week. He was born in Bald Eagle Valley, and was aged almost sixty-nine years. He was a Civil War veteran, a member of Company H, Twenty-seco:d Pennsylvania Cavalry, ————— AIA AAAI Adds Fertility to the Soil—Yields Three to Four Crops of Hay Each Year in the Corn Belt. EXCELS EVERY OTHER CROP The Introduction of Alfalfa as a Gen gral Farm Crop In the United States WII Revolutionize Agriculture— Means More Live Stock, Better Soll and Larger Returns From the Crops That Follow. By PROF, P. G. HOLDEN, Director Agricultural Extension Department International Harvester Co. of New Jersey. Alfalfa Should be Grown on Every Farm 1. It is a profitable crop. 2. Increases farm values. 3. Excels every other crop In yield per acre In feeding value As a drouth resister As a soil enricher. No harder to grow than clover. Make a beginning— start now grow some alfalfa. 4. 5. Repeated experiments made by the agricultural colleges, and the results obtained by the actual growers of al falfa in the semi-arid sections of the west, throughout the corn belt states, and in the south and east. are conclu- sive evidence of the gmat value of alfalfa, There are few farmers whose profits would not be increased greatly by rais- ing =ifalfa. Every farmor should aim to produce, as far as possible, his foodstuffs upon his own farm. During the last few years, the ares devoted to alfalfa has greatly in creased in the region west of the Mis souri river, and it {8 certain that there will be an equally rapid In- crease throughout the eastern and southern parts of the Urdted States. Many of the attempts in the past to grow alfalfa in the humid regions have failed, but with oar present knowledge of the requirerm enta of the\ crop there will be little, if any, more trouble in securing a stand. Alfalfa will soon be grown abun dantly and profitably upon every farm. It is no more difficult to grow than clover and gives double the yield. The deep rooting habit of alfalfa enables it to resist drouth when clover, tim- othy, blue grass and other forage grasses die for want of moisture. Al falfa roots grow deep into the soil— far beyond the roots of other plants. Its drouth resisting power is of no greater importance than fits great value as a soll enricher. The long roots bring phosphorus, potash and other plant foods from below and store them In the upper soil for the use of other plants. Expariments show greatly increased ylelds of other crops grown upon alfalfa sod Alfalfa is rich in protein the most essential element in feed to make bone, blood and muses in growing ani mals. Why We Need AlFalfa. There is no combinstBon of feeds ‘80 economical for the production of beef, pork, mutton, butter and eggs, as corn and alfalfa. Neither will give the best results alone. We need alfal fa because it balances up the corn ration and saves the lrrge whste of starch which always takes place where corn is fed alone. VY/e need alfalfa because we can by means of it Erow on our ewn farms the protein more profitably than we can bay it ia feed stuffs. We need alfalfa because it feeds the soll and enables us to ‘grow larger crops of corn and oats. We need alfalfa because it produces on an average double the feed value per acre of clover or any other forage crop. Advisable to Inocula Be. In regions where alfaifss has not been grown it is found to be neces sary to inoculate the ground by sow lng three or four bags of soil secured from a fleld where alfalfa o1' sweet clover has been growm for a number of years; or where It is more convenient, artifickal oul ture, such as “nitragin” "“farmo- germ,” ete, may be applied. Where mot suited for alfalfa. Make a Beginning-—8tart Now, Every farmer should try at a small plece of alfalfa and does not succeed at first again and keep on trying until he succeed. It is worth the while the work is thoroughly dome and . the proper time, you will most ca tainly succeed in 8 goo stand; if the work is half done and out of season, you will just as cer tainly fail. Make a beginningv-stast now a attra Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Burkholder and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Per- #on of Philipsburg, New Jersiy, and Mr. and Mrs George Roberts, of Hart- The latter two are at the homie of B. ND. Brisbin and the others at the Mrs. Brings resulte——a Reporter ad. Btrobm home. RE-ORGANIZATION WINS, —— D, W, Zeiby FKilec'ed Over William # Fmith for Ntste Commities man by » Vote of Two to One, The only contest in the county af the primary electioh on Tuesday the wag for Bttae Committeeman, dates being W. D the Guthrie Re-organization candi. Zsrby, KE q., repre- senting Wilson-Byran- Palmer: movement, and William F. Bmith, represent!ng the Gufley-Hall The result shows that Centre county Mr. Z>rby Mmi h Millheim by that proportion. unhorsed element Democrats elected by = vote of two to one lost his own town in a vote of CENTREHALL BORO, There stir in borough poli tic on primary election day, and the result showe it. The only sctive candidate was Cyrus Brungart, for justice of the peace, who was al work all day. His opponent wae not at the polls except to vote borough is that nearly date on both the Democratic publican tickels Wes Do The result nthe every candi. He- The ard is 8 Democrat, tickets named are ae follows : Sate Committe There was a ¢cattering vote for al cffices, a ————~ LOoovAaL” In Millheim Zorby many voles as 8mith, H. 8B Hsarro, who rlumbing Boslsburg Charles Hegner and Harold Coxey snd then moved to Hellwood, Ir Centre got twice » last April sold bi business at dist county, came back to the owner He csmie to Centre Hall the will and sgain became business he sold. snd latter Inst week, and Park until when they will tnke up at Boalsburg. Mr. spd Mra, spd Mre. J. W gomwery ; Mrs. J R. Glass and I Albright of Muncy ing party occupyivg the Reporter CARLD on their furuiture hous deeded Smith, Hervey Hileman of at, ae IE, a AER TEN Park, =u beadyuarters on Grange nd ar The former genthvusn ia fi First National gomery and js also interested in president « the Back in Mont} Penn furniture factory, in that town of which hig son is gencrsl mas Mre, GGlees in 8 daughter of Mir Mrs. Bmith, her b umberman who bas been his line, ayer Bi snd band in Fhe other members of the party are sleo well-to- do citizens i6 their respective successful homes and here for a week's outing They will bsve a number of Lycoming | came a —— LEGAL ADVERTISING fy “RIFF'S BALE. eu RIFF Li | Faclas sued out win of Centre County : directed, there will be at the Court House, in the ute, Pa., on SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1913, 0 o'clock, P.M, virtue of a wr i By iy the Court of Comm of Penmsylivani sa xX posed 10 p borough of le MONDAY, atl owing described real estate to wit and lot of Bellefonte, of Pennsylvania, North by Van Tries ¥ iot of Theodors Deschner Mrs. D. G. Bush, and on fronting on Spring af Theodore ie property waich decd dated March » County Deed conveyed Ursula Ba on erected a #i0 mossgage, tenement in the borough Centre and Bla f Of lot of siroot, to lot ed and dayurd and There ou and ad de f1into execut iH Claude C ok Bayard id, George A and Ursula Ww acknowl ITCIRSC money ARTHUR 8 , Pa, fotita wiek. —————— i ———— Barrio tOWNRsHhip Miss Edith Hartewick of Altoons visited at Boalsburg, Mise Edith Summey of Btate College spent a few days in Boalsburg W. E. Geltig and son William of! Altoona spent a few days at vurg, Mra visiting Bricker, As usual 8 large percentage of people from this pisce are atlending the Grangers pienie, Wm. Myers and son Paul of BHpriog Mills made a business trip to Boals burg on Monday. Misa Mary Andes of Esst Pelers. burg is visiting with relatives at Boslsburg, this week. Paul Rupp departed Baturday vor Mercersburg where he will be a prudent in the scademy, John K. Btover returned to Valpa ralio, Indiana, lest week where he is sttendivg a medical college. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albright at tended the funeral of their grandson, Wm. Albright, at Filmore oun Mon- day. Mr and Mre. J. A Rupp returned Inet week from a three weeks’ visit with relatives in the eastern part of the state. ” Dr. W. F. Curtis, president of the Allentown College for Women, preach. ad in the Reformed church on Sunday evenirg. The sale of personal property of M.s. Hyuese on Baturday wes well at. tended and goods sold at fair prices The property was not sold, Rev. and Mre. 8. C. Btover, O, W, Stover and Mrs. E. M, Kuhn sttended the funeral service held at Zion on Saturday over the remains of J. N Stover who died quite suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kauffman, on Thursday morning. Visitors at the home of Walker Bbhutt from Allentown during a period of three weeks were Mrs Huean Falz. inger, a daughter of Joseph Hettinger, his granddaoghter — we wwe Mul, Bosls- M. her Frink slater, M of Tyrone Is Mra Laura on berger, and great.grandchildren Loraine and Fritzie Mulberger. # 4 haries E ve jot and th fifty-nine degrees west imon Nolan Wi feet erected a to taken Into exe riyol EP. Me TERME OF SALF y deed will be acknowl edge until the purchase mone? is paid in full ARTHUR B. LEE, Fherifl, e, Belieloute, Penta. 1913 ion and ormick, Fherifl's Of August 25, —— Whereas the Honorable Ellis 1. Orvis, Presi. dent Judge of the Court of Common Fleas of the Forty-ninth Judicial District, consisting of the county of Centre, having lsued his precept bearing date the 4th day of August, 1913, Lo me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace Oyer snd Terminer and General Jall Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the county of FOURTH MONDAY OF BEPTEMBER, being the 220d day of Beptember, 1913, and to continue two weeks Notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of said tre, that they be then and there in persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon with their record jiEitions, ex- aminations, and thelr own rem sauces, 0 do those things whi © Bapperiaing 1 He done and those who are t in recognizances, lo prosecute against the shail be in of € there to pr cule sgal Given under my har day of August in the the one hundred a: dependence of the U county of Cen thelr proper of the Zind at Belielonte th of our Lord, 1913, an ty-#ixth vear of the In- Blas of Amerios. ARTHUR B. LEE Eber! the Bherif Be I FGAL NOTICE i= hereby giver Couns wii be pr ¥ Office, lelonte, August 25, 191 Notice that the following ac- 1 to Court for confirmation WEDNESDAY, SEPTEME} nioss exceptions ! BR 24TH, 1913, n or be- rember 22, 1913 O00 to-wit 5 first and Joseph F., Mey - ris mmitttes of fire Bold at 5 bargalin- Sale Register NOVEMBER ¢ the estate of Hall borough, be above estat DAY~ RIED they eal ANY persons knowing the eiate 19 make Im we having claims 3 suthen- » A a Letters testamentary on the above estate hav- : ranted © the u reigned. he #1 any persons knowing estate 10 make im. having claims for selliement, Executor, Pa. eq ue 10 the those nt th EMERI( Centre Hall, MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. ood brood mare, and a well-bmit oid ;: both sound.-E, 0.38 FOR SALE mare 00’, rising (Wo years Centre Hall HENRY F. BITNER, A. M, Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Mortgages, Bonds, Wills, Leases, Con ber legal papers carefully prepared One year experience in law of- Bell phone 17-3 Deoads, tracts, and ot} at short poticr fice. Terms ressonable MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, CENTRE HALL PA Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Tonic and alterative. Increases strength. Restores healthy functions. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. J.C. Aver Oo, Ask Your Doctor. i cell, Mans Real money season's straw hat now. Styles “out-of-date.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers