THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914
COURT OPUNS MONDAY,
A List of the Jurors Drawn to Serve at t
September Term,
Monday of next week the Septem.
ber term of eour will open in the
Court House in Bellefonte, to con-
tinue for two weeks. The following
drawn to serve at this time :
GRAND JURORS
H. H. Branstetter, Half Moon
John Behrers, Patton
Homer Barnes, Bellefonte
John 8. Dale, State College
R. B. Daugherty, Snow Shoe twp.
Lioyd Fisher, Boggs
H. L. Flegal, Philipsburg
James Houser, Benner
William Hassinger, Spring
Robert Kline, Bellefonte
Alfred Kunes, Liberty
W. A. Lyon, Bellefonte
Oscar M. Lonebarger, Spring
George W. Miller, Spring
E. M. Murray, Curtin
A. V. Miller, Spring
L. D Musser, Ferguson
W. F. Peters, Boggs
W. 1. Scholl, Bellefonte
0. W. Stover, Harris
William Tressler, Bellefonte
Michael Smith, Potter
F. H. Waite, Miles
Harvey Walker, Liberty
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
Charles Blowers, Philipsburg
William Boozer, Centre Hall
George Barres, Phi'ipsburg
Clyde Bradford, Centre Hall
W. 8. Bigelow Rush
Benjamin Breon Gregg
C. E Bartges, Gregg
John Balck, Rush
E. E. Bailey, Centre Hall
C. R. Custer, Philipsburg
David Chambers, Snow Shoe
A. J. Cook. Bellefonte
Thomas Dooachy. Bellefonte
Frahk Donavan Spring
Aaron Fahr, Huston
Irvin Fravel, Liberty
W. H. Garner, State College
W, M. Grove, Gregg :
Perry Gentzel, Spring
M. J. D. Hubler, State College
Benj. Hoffer, Philip-burg
Harry Holz, Bellefonte
John Hesterman, Gregg
H. K Hoffer, Philipsburg
M P. Holter, Howard Boro
Joseph Herr, Howard Twp
John H. Knarr, Centre Hall
Joseph Knapper, Philipsburg
Edward Kinnie, Milesburg
James Lucas, Snow Shoe Twp
8. 8. Miles, Worth
M. M. Miller, Potter
George Mitehell, College
L. C. Miller, Boggs
Thomas McCafferty, Bellefonte
E. M Pownell Boggs
Harry Rice, Bellefonte
James Russell Snow Shoe Boro
John M. Robb, Howard Boro
James Reeder, Gregg
F. P. Smith, Liberty
W. H. Vaughn, Rush
Lloyd White, Spring
Michael Wayne, Rush
John M. Ward, Half Moon
D. I. Willard, Bellefonte
Harry Webber, Philipsburg
J. M. Woodring, Philipsburg
TRAVERSE JURORS -SECOND WEEK.
William Billett, Spring
W. L. Burehfield, Philipsburg
Isaac Baney, Benner
S. M. Bechdol, Liberty
Frank Daley, Curtin
Samuel Durst, Potter
James Everhart, College
Jobn Evans, Jr, Rush
W. H Farber, Patton
R. F. Finkle, Gregg
Samuel Grove, Ferguson
Albert Gingerich, Harris
Clement Harter, Marion
David Hoy, Spring
Green Heaton, Benner
David 8. Lingle, Potter
John McGowan, Snow Shoe twp.
E. R, McClellan Potter
Oscar Miles, Milesburg
James Nyman, Curtin
W. A. Peters, Unionville
J. L. Pletcher. Howard twp.
T. E. Palmer, Potter
Arthur Peters, College
C. 8. Rothrock, Philipsburg
L E. Rossman, Penn
H. 8. Snyder, Philipsburg
Ammon Snook, Penn
R. C. Swisher, Huston
Charles Schad, Spring
A H. Spayd, Walker
W. F. Straw, Philipsburg
Charles Shaffer, Bellefonte
George Tibbens, Spring
A. F. Vooada, Gregg
Wiiliam White, Marion
Jacob Whiteman, Snow
Arthur Wasson, College
John H. Wagner, Potter
Cyrus Zeigler, Miles
Et —
Lewistown Has Big Fire,
Two big stables burned to the
ground Saturday morning about one
o'clock in Lewistown, resulting in a
los of a thousand dollars on the
buillings and the burning to death of
two valuable horses. The buildings
were owned by Willlam Bagnall and
Daniel Stratford. The entire fire de-
partment was necessary to fight the
flames and the perfectly calm night is
all that prevented a conflagration of
greater sizs, The origin of the fire is
unknown,
———— A A ————————
UENTHRE OAK
Weather very dry and the corn is
frozen which makes it rather dry cut-
ting corn,
Mr. and Mre, D. J, Vonada spent
Bunday at Asroneburg with Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Vonada,
Rev. and Mra. Bingman and daugh-
ters, Mary, Ruth and Beulah, from
Rebersburg, spent Baturday et the
home of O ©. Homan,
Paul Bwab filled his large silo last
week. Mr, Bwab purchased a large
* Blizzard "’ fodder cutter and Mr,
Bartges runs same with his gessoline
engine, Mr. Bartges intends to fill
bis silo this week.
Shoe bgro
i
i
LOOALS
It's a safe bet that the lemonade
served on the midway last week cone
tained as much dust as sugar.
Mrs. Maria Wagner of Tusseyville
epent a few days during the past week
with her niece, Mrs, A. E. Kerlin,
Mrs. Bamuel Kiester, son and
daughter of Youngstown, Ohio, are
spending a short time at the home of
the former's sister-in-law, Mrs, John
M, Coldron.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pensyl and
daughter Marjory of Altoona arespend-
ing a few weeks among relatives in
Penrs Valley. For a few days this
week they were entertained st the
home of their cousin, John D. Lucas,
in Centre Hall,
Four bandas furnished music at the
Encampment and Fair last week,
namely, Millheim band, Coburn band,
Asropshurg band, and Boalsburg
band. The latter was on the ground
but a short time Tuesday, having es-
corted Mr. Pinchot from Boalsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 8B. Bapanara of
New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Calvin Coovey at Colyer for a few
days. Mrs Bapanara will be recalled
as Miss Mary Cooney. Tne couple
were married a short time ago, and
are now living happily on 125-d street
Mrs. William A. Magee and baby
son Huyett on Tuesdsy returned to
their home in Wenonah, New Jersey,
after baving spent the summer at the
home of her parents, Mr and Mrs, E
M Huye't Mira Besse AC
compatied them snd wid remain for a
at the Magee home
A J. Bhook of Spriog M WeE 8
business caller at this office Monday
to arrange for the vublishing of letters
of administration in the estate of the
iste Uatharine C. Bhook,
and also for printing of bills for the
sale of personal property of the deceas
ed. Both ir
{ proper form elsewhere,
Breon
it
ila
deceased,
sdvertissmenta appear
Huttic Keen, a daughter of Mr ard
Mra Alfred Keen,
was siroek by sutomobile
knocked down, Balu day evening of
of pear Millbhelr,
an sno
Inst week, while sttempting to cross
the street opposite Herr's store. One
front wheel psesed over her body
fhe car was driven by A. A. Blover
| and was running st slow speed
* Mra Emma Homsap advertises eale
October 10th, and later will make ber
home in Cleveland, Ohio, where her
| sons, Archie and Clayton, are located,
The srrspgementa for the sale were
B : of Al-
bis wife and taby
made by an el'er son, Al
toons, who with
Wednesday, September 9th, a large
of Mre. William
Kerstelter, mother of Joel Kerstetter,
formerly of this place and now living
at Laurelton, gathered at her
pear Tylersville in oslebration of her
nipetieth birthdsy. Bhe is in good
health copgidering her years and her
mental faculties are unimpaired.
ramber of relatives
home
Buabeeribers to the Centre Reporter
have the Thrice a-Week-World
one year for sixty-five cents, The is
the same rate of subscription as pre
vailed for a number of years. Bub.
scriptions should be sent direct to this
office, aa the regular price of the publi-
cation is $1 00 per year. The World
will be discontinued at the expiration
of the subscription.
can
Mre. Myra Kerr and son, William
B. Kerr, of Omaha, Nebrsska, who
spent the week of the Encampment
sud Fair smoung friends here, on Tues-
day left for Polilipsburg, N. J, where
they will visit Mr, and Mrs A. E
Person and Mr. and Mrs. Ammon
Burkhnlder. From there they will go
to New York City to visit 8 cousin of
Mra. Kerr, Mra. M. F, Melhan.
Last week the Pleasant Gap flash
hatchery began the distribution of
young fish, Applications have been
made at the state department of fiah-
eries for young flah far in excess of the
supply at the state fish hatcheries,
The demand for young trout from fish-
log clubs apd individuals who have
offered to meke olwervations after
‘ planting ’’ the fish is very heavy.
The continued dry weather is not
only interfering with the seeding of
wheat, but it is obliging many farmers
to eith r drive their cattle long die
tances to water, or haul water in large
quantities to quench their thirst,
These conditions especially exist on
farms depending on cisterns for the
water supply, for these reservoirs on
most fare are pot large enough to
bold water sufficient to bridge over
such a long rainless season, Many
springs and wells are also at a low
level, and some of them have entirely
failed,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W, Waoaver of
Birdsboro did not fail to psy the old
home the annual visit during the
week of the Grange Encampment and
Fair. They were sccompanied by
their children, one of whom made »
narrow escape of haviog his nose bit.
ten off. The little tot went to a box
where a mother and several little
pupples were at home, and without
ceremony the lad ploked up the nicest
fat doggie in the bunch, when the
mother sprang at him, grabbing the
youth’s nose, but let go without doing
more demsge than to meke long
soratohes on sll sides of the member,
The wounds are now healing nicely,
NEWS OF 18580,
————
Notes Taken From Flies of The (eutre
Reporter of Thirty-four Years Ago,
September 23rd -John
Wm. L. Kurtz are delegates of the Y,
convantion of
Wilkesbarre,
The seventh aonual
Patrons of Husbandry of Centre coun-
ty was held on the mountain above
Centre Hall, on last Thursday. The
crowd was very large and was made up
of families from every part of the
county and from some adjoinivg
counties, Four bands
The Pleasant Gap band, the Millheim
band, the well-known Z'on band, and
the Fine Hall band. There were nine-
teen booths for selling refreshments
aud all made money. The speakers
for the day were Rev. J, Keller Miller,
David Wilson, senator Alexander,
and Beth Yocum. It wae nearly dark
before the crowd left the mountair,
Good order prevailed. Everybody wae
there ; everybody had enough to eat;
plenty of music ; plenty of Iadies ; and
general good cheer all around,
Died—QOn Beptemter 15, pear Penn
Hall, Jacob Bitner, aged sixty years
and nine months.
--——
Martz- Williams
Erie Li. Mar'z of Bolivar and
Edith M. Williams of Lemont
married at the home of the bride's pu-
rents, Mr. aud Mrs James
Tuesday evening of lsat week, by
F.H. Fossa Mr Marz
Penn State iest spring and
cured the {
Of
the association at
Migs
were
Rev
greadunted at
has se.
manager of =
inrge farm at Bolivar They left for
their new home Wednesday morning.
posi on
eee
FRUITTOWN,
Mr Nevil
piace spent Honday with
parents ar d frisndz in Milroy.
Mra of Hes
week nt home
of this
Intter’s
and Mrs, Charles
the
devilin
of Ed
unabs #pent
last ithe anrd
jubb
Mr. and Mrs
Were
Wol of Rtate College
plessant callers one
week at the home of the Istter’s sister
Mra John Bitner, of thir piace.
Charles Guopder,
who is eng
in
Oy ed
in Cleveland, Ohio, was seen tow
inst week calling on
(led 10 pen
gOme « his old
iH
f
i
scquaintances. yor back,
Charles.
The Harvest Home
were held lsst Bunday afternoon it
that
the
Very
porvices
United Evangelical ehureh were
well rendered and there
large attendance,
There wsa quite a large
was 8 pretiy
birthday
party held st the bome of Mrs. Emma
Fobringer Inst Friday in
honor of her dsughter, Anns, snd also
Mra. J. B. Foliripger, whose birthdays
A boul
relatives
neighbors gathered the
Fhe evening wae spent in merrymsk-
re
eVEDIDR
both come on the same day
thirty of their friends,
at
and
home,
ing and social cha's. Both ceived
many useful and beautiful gifts ;
was served at ten o'clock snd consisted
of sandwiches, cake, fruit, candies snd
many other good things. All re
ed home wishing Anos and
mavy more happy birthdays,
lunch
ura-
Rope
pA
Tusseyville
Lew. McQaistion snd Miss Regios
Rapp from Bellefonte spent Fundsy
with Mr. and Mis Thomas Swar' z
The Harvest Home service held ir
the Evangelical church Sunday after
noon by Rev, Foss was well attended,
Miss Margaret Neighsrt of Lewis
town is spending some time at the
Wm. Bituer home,
Mra. Domer Ishler and little son
Washington, D. U,, are spending a few
weeks st the home of her parents, Mr,
and Mra Geiss Wagner,
Everybody sttended the Grapgei's
picnic at Centre Hall and report hav-
ing a dusty time,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Wagner and
daughter Helen, who were camping
at Grange pienic last week, spent part
of the time among relatives here,
Mr. and Mre, Edward Wolf and
little son Robert, visited at Mrs, Woll's
parents’ home he past week.
--
REBERSBURG
Clarence Weber of Philadelphia is
at present visiting undeg the parental
roof,
Charles Bierly, who has been con-
fined to his bed with a severe attack
of asthma, is again able to be out in
the open air,
C. O. Mallory and family, who re-
sided pear Williamsport, arrived st
this plsce and bave taken up thelr
abode at their ocuntry home situated
several miles env of this piece,
One evening Jest week while Harry
Garrett was speeding on his motor-
oy cle between thie place and Rockmill,
he met Newton Weber who was driv.
ing along in «js buggy, and in some
way Garrett ran his meohine iuto
Webet's buggy, frightening the horse
which ran away and badly wrecked
the vehicle. Garrett received slight
irjuries and his machine was also
damaged,
Mra. Henry Detwiler would Hike to
know the whereabouts of her husband
who left hie family several weeks ago
without fuel or eatables,
Quite 8 number of people of thie
place are attending the Lewisburg fair
this week,
Forest Ocker of Mifflinburg moved
Bis family to this place on last Bature
ye
of
DIXON'S WEEKLY HEALYH TALKY
Commissioner of Henitn Says
Handicap in. eho] Work
Io all of our schools ares chil.
boy's ex
and
there
“hlind
of the
Are in ones eve
olther
are not aware of IL por are their
rents and teachers,
Near giehted children struggle
#ee ihe blackboard from thelr
in tha resr of the echool
to
benches
far
gighted children in the front rows en-
deavor in
imagine on
before them.
Chiidr n
room and
VAIN
the
to get distinctly the
board limmediately
with sn setigmatiam |r
one or both eyes are made unpsceount-
ably nervous and irritable by the con.
stant demands upon their imperfect
vision Persistent headeches gre of
ten caused by such Imperfeotions
Of three bundred
dren inspecied in
snd ¢hil
the rural cols of
Pennsylvania over 52 000
BCI
were {rund
to have defee a of sight
for
log Is more irritating «
the continual
sulting from the eflurt to see threoghb
imperfect eyes. To the growls g chiid
whose brain is endeavoring
new facts and
whic!
hed been muade to correct,
rirying
nerves than
atrain re.
Lo grasp
BOIVe New prouicme i
is often times an insurmountable bar.
rier Fhere sre bu
children who ont
tly Hite
land in College 1s
vewrnan of al
N
$250,
IF nomas
swman, tract of Isud in |
ro
» ’
mingle irae
boreugh, §
Lehigh Va £3
fowath, ! t
twp. #100
Harry Lapps el
year, tract of
D.D
Potte, tract of land i
iat
roodyear et
Rush twp
John Cr
wi
Mary Overton lo
of land in Curtin
A
Resmi, {1
§710
Ida M. Bitne
Yearick, treet of |
$75.
Ammon
tin Blover d in Pent
Milton W Kddy etux to RK
J. Louck, tract of
€ge b §1 00
Wm F. CU. Lucas et
Stanley, trect of
$750,
John
tract
Kzra Rmith
tract of land
$1250,
Charles W., Bmith et
Basney et ux, tract of
foule boro, $725,
————
PENN HALL.
Ralph Kreamer,
business college at William: port, spent
“tover el al Exre
Ng
if
tract of iat
and in
ITO
Ww. B
twg
al to
land in Boggs
M.
of lacd ip Boggs twp,
to ¢
in
Bhugarts to W. R. Btanles
$1 00
Siin,
fFge Doro,
aries oh
rine Col
W piler
Bellic
ux to
land in
who ia going (0
his veeation ai home and picnic lsst
week,
Mre, John Bwarm fromm Willism-
sport ia visiting her sister, Lucy Mus
ver, anid at the homes of her brothers
Everybody plenie last
week reported haviog bisd a fine (ime
tramping srcand in the dust
There are lo'e of people cut of water
at places where the wells have rever
been dry before. Nobody wiehes for
anything more than rain,
Mire, John Kelley from Mifflinburg,
attended picnic last week avd spent »
few days visiting her niece, Mrs,
Frank Fisher,
Rev. and Mre. Geesey took supper at
the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Muse
ser Buonday evening
Earl Bartges spent Bunday at home
with his parents
Fiorenoe Bariges spent
with ber friend, I ma shook,
Philip 8hook and Charles spent Ban.
day at the home of their parents,
sltending
Saturday
§ Gare Hall uty Yaris §
Single Comb White Leghorns
exclusively,
The stock that has quality by
actual test
Eggs now for sale.
Will Sell at Once, 20 Incubators &
Brooders, at a Great Sacrifice,
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
|
i
1
:
CK LING COLT FOR
tied offers for sale 8 suckling of
N, Boring Milis, Pu
TE AT PUBLIC BALE~
{orn | rater of the estate of
& Mas ‘ for, Inte of Poller
fie On
own
1914
STEVENS
The Barrels (4 \
and Lugs of 2.
STEVENS 31.’
BURKHOLDER
Administrator
|
|
|
Double and Single Barrel
See me for best prices on SHOTGUNS :
all sizes of
WATER PIPES
-also-
PUMPS and
REPAIRS
Everything in the Plumb-
ing Line—bathroom fix-
tures, etc., at lowest prices.
S. J. ROWE
Centre Hall, Pa,
td
& ‘
J. STEVENS ARMS
& TOOL COMPANY
P.0 Box $005
CHICOPE
“——
Z 4
1 WITH
E
The Best Milk Substitute fo Use is
Cec m (z 4 E 7 lec yl
Z ov
Fe \ ye 5
; $a
100 tbe. egusl te 100 gallons milk Try it on your calves
R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall
Hest
TET
Fa %
Where You
Get
Tires, Tubes and Accessories
And that means that
the most for your money.
i; J LN
Most miles per dollar
comfort per mile.
and most
Firestone quality has
world for fourteen years.
no argument about 1t.
But because they have the Ia
best equipped tire factory,
notch men, the prices are
reest and
Call and See
Nonr-Skid— Smooth Tread— All Types— All Sizes
BOOZER and FETTEROL
CENTRE HALL, PA.
You Money in Fuel
oA
The New Perfection oil stove enables you to cook a
meal at an expense of only two cents. Surely much cheaper
than wood or coal, and no unnecessary heat during the hot
summer months. Your heat is on or off in an instant-— you
have it when you want it and you don’t burn unnecessary
fuel.
We invite your inspection of the two- and three-burn-
er New Perfection oil stoves which we have at our store.
They are weli built and absolutely safe. Not only good for
cooking but will prove serviceable as a heater.
o
T. L. SMITH
CENTRE HALL, PA,