LOCALS Miss Edoa Krape and girl friend of Bunbury is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Geary. Mrs. Margaret Furey and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Bellefonte, are guests of the former's sister, Mrs, John G. King. Mrs. Clarence Weaver and three children of Pennsylvania Furnace are spending the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Fetterolf. Miss Florence Emery of Middleburg and Miss Helen Weidensaul of Reeds ville, pent a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mm, CC. F. Emery. Mrs, Burdie Lobaugh of Willlam- eport and Miss Clara Lobaugh of Phil+«de'phia spent a day last week at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. David L. Kerr. Bartges' boarding house, on the perk, and the Old Fort hotel served elaborate turkey and chicken dinners 0 Funday., Both places were taxed to their full capacity. D. Earl Fleming of Beranton en- joyed a few of the early days of the Eocampment and Fair. He is one of the town’s best products and is always heartily received when paying a visit here, Mr. and Mra. OC, H. Meyer of Reeds- ville are ependipg the greater part of the week with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. D. J. Meyer. J. D. Meyer, in companv with an auto party from Altoona and Tyrone, was a San- day visitor at his parents’ homs, Mr. Tobias and Mr. Patterson, can- didates respectively for congress and state senator on the Democratic ticket, have been on Grange Park since Mon- day and are making good use of their time in behalf of their political ioter- ests. They both are gentlemen whom one will wish to meet agsin, Rev. 8B, A. Boyder of Middleburg is greeting former parishioners and friends during the days of the Eo. campment and Fair. Rev. Soyder is doing good work in his present field aud the exchanges from Middleburg that come to the Reporter's desk oft n speak commendably of his ser- mons, James J. Gramley, a native of Madi- sonburg, but who since the death of his wife three years ago, has been making bis home with a son in Free. port, Illinois, was a caller at this office Tuesday. Mr. Gramley for the past few weeks has been visiting about his old home but expects to return to Illi- nois before Winter. Mr. Gramley was elected to the office of county treasur- er in 1891. Prof. aud Mrs. C. F. Bhaw of Ban Francisco, California, arrived in Cen- tre Hall the latter part of last week, and until today (Thursday) were guests of the latter's father, Dr. G. W Hosterman, From here they went to Lancaster, Washington, D. C., and will then take a southern route to the western coast, rof Bhaw holds a ehair in the College of Agriculture at Berkley, just outside the city limits of Han Fraocieco, The lpstitution ranks second in importance io the states, and niuth in the world, Prof Hhaw is highly pleased with Cali. fyrnia as ap agricultural state, and is thoroughly imbued with the Pacific coast epirit. (George H, Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff rd Thomas of near Potters Millis, who for the past few months had been touring Europe and princi- pally in the coantries now engaged in the tertible couflict, arrived in the United Sates last week, hsving sailed on an Eoglish steamer, the * Cali- szario’”, To insure eaf ty from the hostile Germans the vessel was paint. ed black and for several nights after leaving London the ship was kept in total darkness, The young man is now at the home of his parents at Pot. tera Mille, baviog come direct from Quebec, the termivus of the Eoglieh ““* Allen’ line. His grandmother, Mis, Josephine Henderson, is :t pres- ent in London and will set sail for America next week. Besides being gut jected to meny embarrassments, Mr, Thowes lost coneiderable baggage in his efiorls to leave the war rent country, and bas little hopes of ever recovering it. sss ss A pS AA REBERSBURG Lester Minnich, who is employed at Btate College, spent Bunday st this p'res with his family. reveral families of this place have pltebed their tents at the Granger ple- nic this week, C. H. Bierly bas carpenters employed eilo, William Bmull of Illinois arrived at this pleco this week and will spend several weeks with relatives W. H. ( orman, who Las been on the sick list the past werk, is slowly improving. Mrs, Thomas Garret, who reversl weeks ago hed eeveral paralytic strokes is lying in a etitical condition, Mra. Yearick of Jacksonville is visit ing ut the home of her daughter, Mrs, Victor Brungart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krider of Lidinois are visiting at this place under the parental roof One day last week Chariea Bierly pst by death a valuable horse. The had indigestion, at at present Lhe buildivg =» LOUALS Mrs Guy Correl of E'ysburg is at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. L. Moore. Harry Geary of Berwick ls assisting his brother, F. I. Geary, in the barber shop this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. V, Foster of State College attended the fanersl of Mrs. J. T. Potter on Friday. William Relish, son of Mr. and Mrs J. 8B. Relsh of near Potters Mille, en- tered upon his studies at Mercersburg Academy Monday, it being his second year, Mrs. Anna Btevenson, who was em- ployed as nurse for two weeks during the sickness of Mrs. WilliamF , Colyer, returned to-her home in Millheim Bat- urday. Mra, Myra Kerr and son, William B. Kerr, of Omaha, Neb’asks, are among those from a distance who are erjoying the big week here among their many friends. Mrs Chas, D. Bartholomew and daughters Margaret and Elizabeth, Mrs Rose De Woodie, and Miss Helen Bartholomew, on Saturday autoed to Philipsburg where all save Miss Bar- tholomew will remain with friends until after the Encampment and Fair. A meeting of the Centre County High BSchool Teacher's Association will be held at B llefonte Friday and Saturday. Prof. H. A. Dodson of the local high school will attend the meet- ing, which will be held for the pur. pose of discussing problems relating to high school work, ete Ralph E. Bitner, son of Dr. H, F. Bitner, and a graduate of Iset year’s class in physics at Btate College, begin- ning of this week left for Lexington, Kentucky, where he has secured a position as assistant instructor in physics in the Btate University of Kentucky. He was accompanied by Gross Allison who intends to complete bis studies io civil engineering in the same institution. He enters. the senior class. A Marriage Licenses, Thomas A. Hogencamp, Julian Erma Feline, Fleming Royce A. Field, Youngstown, Ohio Julia A. OC, Krumrine, State College Eric L. Martz, Bolivar Edith williams, Lemont John L. Bhaltz, Bellefonte Louie Miller, Beliefonte »> BOALSBURG ITEMS. What Peop'e Are Doing in Harris Township's Principal Burg, as Reported by the Re- porter’s Faithial Correspondent, The Harvest Home Thanksgiving will be held in the Reformed church on Bunday at 10.15a m. Miss Mary Woods of Bpring Mille visited in Boalsburg over Bunday. Mra. Charlotte Woods of North Bhar- on is a guest at the home of Mrs. M. A, Woods, Misa Margaret Bingaman of Beaver: town, is teachiog at Oak Hal! and is boarding with her uncle and sunt, Mr. sud Mra. J. F Zachman, at Boalsburg. A number of cur people are er joying this week at Gravge Encampment, Toe mejority of farmers are ready for seeding, but are waiting for rain, The frost last week hurt the corn: some is on shock ; quite an amount of it is being cut by machinery. The potatoes which have been raised are of good quality, but lack in quantity Apples are plentiful with very little sale for them, Mra. Alice Magoffin returned on Friday after a three weeks’ visit with fricndes at Mercer, Geo. E Meyer with bis mother, spent Sunday afternoon st Bellefonte, We had quite a lively time in orr town on Taesday forenoon, Gifford Pirchot, the Washington party candi date for U. B. Senator, gave a speech on the public gquare. He was wel- comed by the Band, Quite sa number of cur people had asscmbled and were pleased with bis address. After some selections by the band, they escorted him to the Grange Evcampment, A number of other candidates were pres- ent on this ocession, I fp Brush Valley. Moat of the farmers will finish sow- ing wheat this week, James Bar ges of Sugar Valley wae seen passing through bere on Funday on his way to Centre Hall to his broth- er David, He also ¢xpects to attend pienie, Rev. Rumberger started protracted meeting at Green Grove on Bunday evening. Jack Frost made bis firet appearance Inst week, doing considerable damage to eorn. Philip 8hook and J. W. Beck sre busy filing ellos for the farmers around here, Some peoples say we have hard or Democratic timea but try to hire a msn and see if they sre not busy if they care to work, Quite a number of our people are esmping at Grange Park this week, Reportar Regater Emanuel Eur gard, Penns Cave John Erhart, Aurora, Ii s i Davis, Ranaap ane ity, Mo. 1 oore, Ha - Wiinia Mm. Berdie wen hd py o be i Miss Clara Lobs Misses Martha al isle Boal, Cent ¢ Hall W. B. Grove, Spring Mills J.P. Herring, Altoona ,C. M. Arney, Centre Hall y 1 Fleming, Scranton . W, Shaw, San Francisco, Calif, |W. Hostorman, Contre Hall Tobias, Clea « H. Faltanch, Clearfield \ il College Mrs, Agnes Havice, wife of Samuel | J. Haviee died September 2 at the | home of her oldest daughter, Mrs, Howard Treaster, near Biglervilla, ! The decessed wa aged sixty-one years, | five montha and two days. Bhe was | a kind and loving mother and will be sadly missed, She leaves & husband, Samuel J. Havice, and six children, ta follows : Christian J Havice of Mait. land, Jamea W and Rush T of Havice valley ; Mra, Howard Treaster of near Riglerville; Mrs. John Rowe, of Lumber City ; Mrs John Burkholder of Centre Hill, and 21 grandchildren, one eister and two brothers, Mrs, David Bottorf of Reedsville, Bamuel Brown, Lewistown, and James N. Brown of Milroy. Interment was made Friday, Sept. 4, at Salem cemetery, near Biglerville, A —— Lewisharg Fair, Sept, 22 to 25. The management of the Union county Agricultural Bociety has an- nounced that the plans for one of the largest and beet exhibitions have about been completed. Up to this time a larger number of concessions have been granted to fakirs and the others for stands in the midway and every possible inch of room in the exhibitiro buildings hss been given out to those who will have dieplays there. The fair will open in sll its gran- deur Tuesday, Beptember 22, and contioue for four days. During this time large crowds will take advantage of the special rallrosd rotes and visit the Brook Park fair grounds, The entries for the races are com- ing in rapidly and the list will make one of the biggest flelds of horees that bas ever participated in the con- tests on the Brook Park track, which by the way, is the best half mile track in this section of the state A special prize will be given the driver of the horse lowering the track rec ord of 208} in any race. Oone of the fentures will be the addition to the regular racing program of raopiog races which will take place both Phureday and Friday, One of the new features this year will re a baby show in which prizes will be offered for the best looking baby and also for the best dressed baby. The show will take place Fri day afternoon and the only restrie tion to enter the contest is that the little to's must be no older than one yenr, For catalogue or other information apply to OC. Dsle Wolle, secretary, Lewisburg, Pa, i — op Ouae carioad York county pesches, walermelons and csntaloupes for sale at Centre Hall, on Grange Park, Thurs- day, Friday sud Baturdey. E H. ForRy A ————— CHANCE FOR CENTRE REPORTER READERS. Coupon Worth 25¢ Hf Pressnted at Boon & Co's More. B Mw, Io order to test the Ceotre Report. eta grest circulation apd ite superior sdvertisirg value, we have made ar. rangements with B, M. Boon & Co, the popular druggist, to offer one of ther best seliling medicines at half priea to anyone who will cut out the following coupon and present it at their store ; COUPON This coupon entitles the holder to psckage of Dr. Howard's rercedy for constipation apd dys- pepeia st ball price, 252, we will 1e- fund the money to soyone diseatis- fied. one 5x B M. Boon & Co. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS If you esnpot esll st their store, cut out the coupon and mail it, with 25 cents, sud 8 50-cent box of the remedy will be sent you big mail, charges paid Da pot put it off “Ooe to-day Ie worth two to-morrows. ADVERTISEMENTS Bor ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE~ The randersigned admin the late Mary £ Burk ship, decensed, will © sirator of the estate of , late of Potter town. ¢ sale, on BATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1914 at 1:3 o'clock the property of sid dece dant, Yoeated at Centre Hill, and consisting of a good frame house, large barn, summer house, pig peu, chicken house and other outbuildings. There i also much frull of all kinds on the premises. Three good cisterns instire a good supply of water at all times, 1 fs are FUR ACRES and 138 perches of land, al! good limestone soll and under a high state of cultivation. Terms made known on day of sale, W. E. BURKHOLDER, Administrator, L. F. Mayes, Auct ES HERIFFS BALE. By virtue of a writ of Fierl Faclas sued out of the Cour! of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in Bellefonte borough, Pa., on MONDAY, 24TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1914, at one o'clock PP. M, All that certain lot or parcel of ground situate in the town of Asrotsburg, Haines township, Centre county, Pennsylvania, bonnded and de scribed as follows, to wit © Beginning at a stone in the public road, thence along said road by the town plot of Asronsbhu North seventy feet to a stone, to land of Allen Hosterman ; thence along said Hosterman land East two hundred and twenty. six feet to & stone ; thence by land of Ralph Stover seventy feet to a stone | thence by land of Howard Acker west two ligfired and twenty. six 17et to the place of beginning. See deed Irom Harry E Acker to Annie Acker dated December Sth, 1913, recorded in Dee Book 116, page 150. And being the same prem fees which William Acker and Alice, his wife, conveyed unto Harry EK. Acker, by their deed dated February 2nd, 1908 Thereon erected a two story dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings, Seized, levied upon, te ken into execution and to b sold as the property of Harry KE. Acker TERME OF SBALE«No deed wil be acknowl: tdged until purchase money is paid in full ARTHUR B, LEE, Sheriff, Sherill'a OfMice, Bellefonte, Fa. August 30, 1914 4 TL PUAL NOTICE. Noties i« boroby given that the following ae counts will be presented to Court for confirmation September 30th, 1914. and unless exceptions be filed thereto on or before Sep ember 9th, the sme will be confirmed, to wit : ol The third scoount of John Black, guardian Jonathan W, Bradley, helpless child, The account of the Cummaniven Trust Com- Jang, trustee under morigage itiany Iron pany. D, RB. FOREMAN, Aug. 2, 194, Prothonotary al John Btonebraker, a well kpown age of seveuty-nine years and eleven months | VOPOPO OPT SOOO LIVO0000 BRS School Clothing —FOR— Boys and Girls SLC 0000 OGBOIPYRe SWEATERS CAPS SHIRTS SHOES HOSE Etc., etc. Come to see us H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA, S009 900020000000 060 PPRBEVOOPOCCEVIOCOVOSOCHROOONSOOUEOOSOODOORBROOOR RES IDPS QROCPIBB LLL PPBEAVRVOOIOR00DCOROY To make room for a big line of Fall and Winter Goods DRY GOODS, SHOES, RUBBERS, Etc., | I am making a | 30-Day Clean Sweep Sale Big reductions in Summer Dry Goods, Lawns, Flaxons, Silks, Crepes, Etc, also on all White Shoes, Men's and | Ladies’ Low Shoes, in Black and Tan; odd lots of | Ladies’ and Men’s Dress Shoes at HALF PRICE to close them out, such as: Don’t miss this sale. Parties Camping on Grange Park, will find this store well stocked with the best line of GRO- CERIES, SHOES, RUBBERS, Etc, during Picnic | Week, Don’t fail to give us a call. C.F. ETIERY ——————— i As ro S——————— st——— The BEATRICE i ia two mi i BEATRICE farm nutes on adave , with x % . PM in this one Xin Rally work Clean Skimming Easy Running Light Running Long Life Few Repairs . Here is the Syracuse » description its great use among ners in Penns Valley speaks for its More farmers are us in line for one this year and pre_ r crops by doing better plowing. mous spreaders. King the over, Raquires no cranking, Posit proof, Low fuel hsgmption = hi parts practically eliminates wear and dod pasts | We're back of this with onr own reputation; we woulda't it there were anything questionable we can trust roe Fe easily | stars @ can we, in sad how soouhiy It russ, Burch’s Clod Crusher An elegant tool for crushing hard, lumpy carth and leaving the soil in narrow ridges, but fine and mellow, This implement acts upon the seed bed not unlike the spayd on earth that is being packed by the railroad build- er under the tie. It is an ideal implement. Woven Wire Fencing--Carload of all kinds We have the wide and narrow woven wire fence, all of the best makes, also plenty of barbed and smooth wire, I “Vou prin- which eliminates all Throws a big, hot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers