VOL. LXXXVII. CENTRE HALL, PA vy HURSDAY SCENES AT THE HOGESTOWN LIVE STOCK SHOW AND PORTRAIT OF ha LGISLATORS VIEWING CATTLE JUDGING AT HOGESTOWN STOCK SHOW AT HOGESTOWM STOLIS JUNE, 1O13 3 Gif SHOW VANCE C. N'CORMICK, | sei PROGRESSIVE FARMER 7c: Activities of Democratic Can-|» didate For Governor in Pro- moting Improved Methods of Agriculture. Vance Criswell M in the the reo the vania, of and Democratic nominati is in} a newspaper publisher, g Of the state, a education and vanger., and enterpri bas done m ests of the farmer improve of farm stoc) Owing to when he was Mr. McCorn among men i much 1 him {1 ¢ p i these responsibiliti onsisted in 1 In at the judging mig fo 3 Lat iil older Havis mana Intereats I where his forefat! turies ago, le a terprise and liberal expenditur other live ment of farm ern states work horses, | C ell university, He imported at { i { did afd gave the gement t th in year i Head i Evers Big ed sf vel y found Han at 4 o They came from | vania from ti Univer on from the Penn ' from Delaware] of the horse hy Hing division of thi Experiment Station, from the Iarge ex gpecim § f bro rarehie ns ; svlvan State coll Lé, : service of these animals College sanitary board, and | MILLIHEIN HORSE SALE, Venango County Dry. Egpaltigaa Cavuida’ gy Judge George B, Urisweil refused Ji There is no dearth of candidales on | censes to twenty saloons and three the Republican side of the political i wholesale houses In Venango county fenes. Among o'hers whose names | lnat week, and ss a result the county are cfMicially announced as being will The hoise sale conducted by F. O | ja dry. Judge Usiawell Hostermav, owner, at Mi'lheim op | granting these liconses for the past {og to test their olaime at the Novem Friday of last week, was largely st | gighteen years, and in refusivg them | bor election are these : pended, and the bidding oun nearly | (his year made the broad statement | ail the animals was spirited. The lot that they were not necessary. Ve- eonsisted of drafters, chunks, and nango connty has two cities that take driving horsee, all presenting a fine | sphoir stand with other eitles in the | prpearanpe. Among the lot were two | giyt0 that are dry Oil City, with a! sackling mwe ooits, high grade. q1ati01 of 17,000, and Franklin, | Percherons, which were sold prior to] ith a population of 10 000, | the eale, The pames of the pur ——————— ghaepers are appended ; Mifll mn County Yonih Killed, HX Brungara: 2 YA vier Fern Glick, a youlh of rixteen jenn Rockin 2 «aL Bishat, 2 years, was battered to desth in the P. F. Confer 2’ . B. Taylor Hafield Band Works pear MceVey- TR eR . G. Stover . G. Auman ng caug n the shafting a8 he was Bn a uisdort A Mie endeavoring to gain some knowledge #3 to the workings of the tiers of set norews, His body was whirled about the shaft, striking the overhead tim-|Cles field; for Assembly, Herbert Bimon Zimmerman H. E Miller B. W. Bmith, 2 bers with every revolution. : A bua, of Pollipsburg, ' * wo Te — Thirty Animals Pass Tato New Hauds An Average Price of $220.50. CONGRESS, Charles H. Rowlands, Philipsburg. GALE BENATOR, Calvin C, Hoover, DuBois A. A, Dale, Bellefonte ASAEM BLY, C. L. Gramiey, Reborsbyrg. £ The Washington party “ wilogs” are sleo sowing to the front, and this will make the contest in November all the more interesting, and all the more certain of Democratic success in the lsglelntive, senatorial and congress ¢ sic nal districts, The Wasbhirglon can- B. Mayo, of McKean county ; { Mr. Hosterman contemplates bold: State Senator, Fred Moulthrop, fog soothe: sale about the middle of the mouth Bal wad pliela DOYs and girs go to State natrg. ailroad struc. culture; normal certain and by er practical { improved ina seeding and farm work, in- have been re of those resting In along these tena of thousands pe interested, lines, From ¥Minperotln, FERERA, Minn, . March 29, 1914, Editor Reporter knclosed find $150 for one year's subseription to the Reporter, 1 certainly er jy getting the paper from (home, At limes It brings me sad {news with the good. I read many {letters from people I once knew well I left home tweuly-sev@n years igo on | Washington's birthday, and it is only | natural that many changes should | take place in that time, i WW» have snow on the ground at | present, but it is melting rapidly, and | I see the clover ls in good growiog Leondition, Yours truly, J. H. MERSINGER, i ss Al pine | Mise E'la Deokor, who had been in California, Miss Decker, when a resident of Cene i bre county, lived near Pollers Milla, { i CANDIDATE VIVIT CENTRE vOUNTY. | toformal Held Helletonte and State College~Vaimer Spoke st Heceptions "i Lutter Place, A. Mitohell Palmer, Vanes . Me. Cormick, William H, Berry, and W I visited Centre county last At Bellefonte Mr. Me. Cormick was warmly greeted by many of | by others of political sbades, The candi- late for governor made a good impres- ion on all who met him, and there Js little doubt but that his ri Bay Fhureday, and also tie political friends, numerous Republicans, and various various tours through the state will add much to his popularity, i ‘ollege Mr. McCormick by Mr. Palmer and Mr. vay, Mr. Berry also golng with the ' to the College town, Iu Al Blate ( wes joined the receplion given these the Biate College Times, | i mu kes these | ANDI Vance L. the JATES AT STATE, | McCormick of Harrisburg, | Democratic for the! and hie! party, visited State College Thureday They | were given a cordial reception at the] home of President Bparks, whose | guests they were until Friday after-| JEL. candiaate gubernatorial nomination, iW) LO They visited the public schools dur- | afternoon and addressed’ the 20ls in the high school, giviog | of his impartiog Cf, urging them t the highest type of American manhood | OR Lhe i Ll them a resuine experiguce at] Hiege gud whole- 0 aspire lo | some EK ie sOIne Rav) snd womanhood, looking not only t their the | country’s good, At four o'clock material welfare but to Mr. Mq fed a Lrusiees, Cormick and | convoestion of and ieler mess meeting at the Audi] nr, Cressy atiend thie board of at 6:30 al { varied p oriom, where men yiitical | gathered lo ex'end a hearty i and to to of | sel. Besides minees for | governor and 8 the piatform was A, Mitchel Democralie didate for the siales sens The i i i cleaner alitie n words ilsten the ieulenant vernor oi Palmer, | Cal United | orship. ialter made a | stirring ing address for § re ! Wo Te) i mel, f iL} ng the young EVEry part « 1¢ alale e well Lhe issue Le! ople of the 3 was | the WHS re the p His address no doubt that wommonwealth laar and jeft ds of his wre In cu in hearers he sft what he ssid, Immediately at the oluse of the! meeting in the Auditorium the guests were driven to the Nittany Inn where an ioformal reception was held. This was attended by thousand citizens, who came from surrounding £ al to Lhe several B, towne lo pay their respects candidates, In the party Palmer, Vance | A. Milchell Cormick, Will William H. Berry. of party leaders was and tivued the following moruing io which the situs tion was thoroughly reviewed Democracy in this immediate section of Lhe county is at fever heat ard there is every indication that Palmer, MeCormick snd Creasy will receive the solid support of the younger ele ment in the factional fight waged by county seat interesis, wera A ism T. Creasy, A conference held that night oon Trout Fishing to be Good, Predictions that there would be good trout fishing in Peoneylvania this spring weie made by N. R. Baller, slate commissioner of fisheries, recent. iy. “ Considering the condition of the streams and the severe winter through which we have passed, the reports I have received sbout the trout are ex- llent, and I think that there will be good fishing,” said he, * This con. dition is general throughout the state [ have received doaans of reports, and so far as [ can make out, the fish have not been harmed, ”’ The commissioner esid that since the trout season eloped last July 81 more then a million brook and brown trout have been ‘planted’ in the trout streams of the state, the work having gone on ss long as weather permilted, and having been resumed recently. These trout are all at least a year old, and are from four to seven inches long, and, therefore, able to take care of, themeelves, enys Buller, They wore selected from the beet trout at Correy and Bellefonte. The ship. ments have all been consigned to men recommended for thelr interest in planting of the fish, and reports on the condition of the fish and of the man: ner in which they survived the winter have been received, According to the commissioner, many fishing associa. tions took charge of the work, and have fgroished reporie at regular in. tervals on the condition of fish and #treams, ——— A ——————— Three new onsen of measles have de veloped in Centre Hall during the past week. > TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, i | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL IN TEREST FROM ALL PARTS Two extra cosches were HECEERATY to earry Penn Btate students home on their Easter vacation, Baturday. The Old Fort hotel was granted its liquor Friday afternoon by Judge Orvis. The iH § | leenee Garman House #till held over, County superintendent of schools, D. O. Etters, circulated song school directors in Potter township the latter part of last week. Hop. Leonard Rhone assisted in the dedicaMon of the new Grange Hall of the Bald Eagle Grange, at Bald Esgle, Blair county, Saturday. Forest Ocker of M Minburg was a business vieilor in Centre Hall Friday. He was a bookkeeper for the firm of Wolf and Crawford Hell Years ago. in Centre Next Wednesday the trout sess sud the average disciple Izaak Walton is siready getting his tackle in the best of order to prevent from getting away n of 1 opens the 1} ig one’ this time, A the property of W. A. Longer of Welkert, was pronounced by Dr. F. P. COW, ‘asker to bee fll killed nimasl cled with by the The a had been by a dog. velerinary. bitten Howard Biraw and Willism Rtone- braker, aged eleven and twelve years m'stook laurel for teaberry leaves, and as & resull the former is dead and the mdition. aller in a precarious ¢ Farm land in Millbeim boro A recent hundred and meade by Ralph Auman Milliog is of nine acres perches one Was EK. L The last two Fridays of this month ~17¢h and 24:h—have been designat- ed by Governor Tener 82 spring arbor A tree planted on of these day either one ot tl 8 will be ann set thst Rev, D. C, Caris, who for a yesr has lived on a farm near Madisont urg, haa KO this goods pled a charge at week will Birdsbore, and gh Pp ia hot and later Caria se hold take COL a. ie. Mra. W, was the scene of over neighbors, to that place his family there, Rev is re Phe home of Mr. and White at Axe Mann a grand social bundred short time ago, the twenty-second of a White, Mise Miriam Meyer, who is a sin- dent in a Boe New Yok, institution, is at her home in Reeds- ville for her Easter vacation, She is taking a course in science, which, by the way, embraces 8 much broader ficid than is ususily credited to it by those unacquainted with the work. of one 4 occasion being the birthday sunuoiversary daughter-in-law, Mrs. Curtis gathering bd y friends sand Lor euler, domestic Harry E. Bible, an administrator of the esiate of the late Jonas Bible, de- cessed, was al his home from Tuesday until Saturday of last week, sesisting in ihe srravgements for the pablie #ale of the decedent's property. He was well pleased with (he way stock sold, and especially one team of horses which brought $440 Mr. Bible has charge of the men’s farnishing depart. ment in Gable’s store, Altoona, Today (Thursday) Clayton Homan will leave Centre Hall for Toledo, Ohio, where he expects to secure work with the Willye- Overland Co., manufacturers of the Overland aulomobile, the concern with which his brother, Charles Homan, is identi- fled as purchasing sgent, Mr. Homan i= a young man of good quali- ties and no doubt will rise rapidly to 8 position of as great responsibility se that held by his brother, William H. Jobunstonbaugh of near Bilate College, one of the best known farmers sud lumbermen in this seo tion of the country, asccorBing to a statement in the Gazette, closed a desl for the purchase of the lower George B. Thompson farm, adjoining the farm he owns and occupies three miles north of Biste College. The farm contains 225 acres and is one of the best in that locality. With the scquisitfon of this farm Mr, Johnston- baugh and his sone now possess 8 tract of 500 acres in that section. 8. Paul Dioges, on Friday, was operated on in Meadville for appendis citle by a Williamsport specialist. Telegrams a d letters received by his slater, Mra. John CO, Rossman, tre tall, announce that his condition is very favorable. Mr, Dioges is the head of the Under ariters’ Association, in Meadville, and had been ailing for six months, from what was thought to be stomach trouble, A few weeks #go his condition betame such that the disease was properly diagnosed, and the operation followed, E. ¥
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