VOL. LXXXVII§} FARM AND GARDEN EXHIBITORS At the Grange Encampment Heptember 12 to 18, and Fair Following is a list of the exhibitors in the horticultural department of the Encampment and Fair, Where no address is given Centre Hall is im- plied : W. A. Krise, W. A. Slick, Mrs. David Stoner, Spring Mills, William Brooks, Mrs. Catharine Zéigler, Bellefonte, Mrs. J. T. Zeigler, Bellefonte, H Ray Mark, Mrs. T. F. Delaney, Mrs. 8S. C. Hoy, Zion, Mrs. Samuel Reish, Pleasant Gap, Mrs. Virgie Bilger, Pleasant Gap, Peter Breon, Millheim, Mrs. Robert Walters, Bellefonte, Mrs. Lewis Marshal, State College, J. F. Lutz, Burl Brouse, Boals- burg, J. M. Harter, Madisonburg, Mrs. Chas. Zettle, Bellefonte, Mrs. Grove Mrs. Mary Goodhart, Mrs. John Luse, Miss Geraldine Hackenburg, Rebersburg, Pauline Gephart, burg, Louella Gephart, Rebersburg, Clyde Smith, Mrs, J. R. Irvin, Linden Hall, Mrs. Charles Cummings, Margaret Emery, J. N. Royer, Madisonburg, Catharine Bradford, Helen Krebs, Mrs. J. K. Bitner, Spring Mills, Sarah Zettle, Lynn Bitner, Mrs Mowery, Mrs. Willard Mildred Wesly Sharer, Gladys Emma ilebers- Dale, Bellefonte, Boalsburg, Mrs. Hackenberg, Rebersburg, John Lloyd, Spring Mills, Harold Hackenberg, Rebersburg, tthel Fr nk, Cecil Harro Boalsburg, Mrs. Cyrus Brungart, Carrie Mitterling, Mrs. Robert Bartges, Spring Mills, Jefferson Slick, Mrs. W A, Mrs. D. H. Baively, Bellefonte, Mrs Clayton Heckman, Jacob Messimer, State College, Clyde Smith, Mrs. F. T. Hunsinger, Bellefonte, D. 8S. Smith, Daniel Smith, Fred Lucas, Samuel Du st. Aaron Lutz, W. Fet- terolf, Mrs. George Heckman, Mrs. A E. Kerlin, Orvis Weaver Florence Krape, Cleveland Mitterling, Mrs. Joho Coldron, Lens Elizabeth Saunders, T. W. Simkios, Helen Mrs. Jane Gunsalius, Nittany, Mrs. John Mrs. H. W. John Tusseyville, Schaeffer, Spring Mills, Beatrice Garis, Mrs. Sharer, Ziou, Mrs, F. W. Bradiord, Richard Brooks, Catharioe Ruble, Maud W. aver, Woudward, John Mowery, Savilla Rearick, Elsie Moore, Reuben Zewtle, Mrs. William Tate, Mrs. Bessie Marshal, Eloise Schuyler, G. L- Martha Gelss, Miller, Mrs. Siduey Poorman, Beliefonte, W. L. Mus- Mrs. Wm. Geoige Brian, Catbarine Ripka, Tussey- Gingrich, Krise, Bellefonte, oy. Emerick, Lucas, Kreamer, Mrs. Delaney, stoner, Khreamer, Anns Goodbact, Mrs. G. L. Goodhart, Bellefonte, Grace ser, Altoona, Brooks, Mrs ville, Robert Bloom, Mrs. D. H. Shivery, Bellefonte, Mrs. Geraldine Shuey, Le- mont, Sarah Zettle, M. A. Whitehil, Oak Hall, Mrs. W. Bradford, Adaline McClenahan, R. Mec- Mrs. Samuel Giogrich, Pealor Rossman, Spring Mills, Heory Homan Grace Neff, 'usseyville, Earl Lutz, Mrs. J. A. Heckman, Mrs. John Homan, S. M. Meyer, Mrs John Rudy, Newton Crawford, Robert Neff, Philip Dale, Oak Hall, Frederick Moore, Miriam ‘Moore, Gr talph Luse, E. Clelian, Earnest Frank, Mrs. Adam Smith, David Bartges, John Grove, Lemont, Mrs. Jacob Sharer, C. 8. Bottorf, Spring Mills, 3. E. Jordan, Spring Mills, M. M. Keiler, Linden Hall, Hazel Ripka, Mrs. George Potter, Ralph Emerick, Eva Grove, Bellefonte, E. M. Grove, Belle- fonte, Edwin Grove, Bellelonte, Belle Mecker, Isabel Grove, Bellefonte, Belle Lytle, State College, Elizabeth Sweet. wood, Malcom Musser, Bellefonte, Mrs. Sarah Etters, Lemont. J. B, Fohringer, Spring Mills, Ralph Dale, Oak Hall, C. H. Eungard, Spring Mills, H. B. Frankenberger, W. J. Smith, H W, Frantz, Mrs. C. Arney, Esther Ray- mond, Boalsburg Pearl Johusonbaugh, Linden Hall, Eugene Stover, Aarons- burg, F. H. Foss, W. J. Dale, Pine Grove Mills, Clarence Miller, Spring Mills, John N. Weaver, Coburn, WW, E. Keller, Madisonburg, John Benner, Harry Grove, Bellefonte, E 8. Wagner, G. W. Long, Spring Mills, Fay Bohn, Boalsburg, Russel Bohn, Boalsburg, E. W. Evey, Lemont, Mrs. James Grove, Lemout, Lester Brouse, Boalsburg, H. J. Ziegler, Bellefonte, Miranda Bohn, Linden Ha I, Floyd Jordan, Tusseyville, Henrietta Harro, Boalsburg, Emma Walker, Spring Mills, Mrs. O. C. Homan, Spring Mills, Isabelle Grove, Bellefonte, G. F. Potter, Emily Jordan, Tusseyville, James Bohn, Linden Hall, J. C. Good- hart. Mrs, Heunoey's Millinery Opening. A great "all event with the ladies in this valley is the opening at Mrs. Lucy Henney’s millinery store, which this season will be Tuesday and Wed. nesday, October 6ih and 7th, Mra, Henoey is now in the city and is mak- fog selections for her wast trade There are many smart things iu milli nery that will be procured by her and put on the local market for the fra time. Her large experience in the business enables her to make the best selections suited to the trade, here will be goods at the opening suited to all—children, young ladies, those of middle sage, and those more mature in years, Do not forget the days of the open. ing—Tuesday, October 6th, and Wed- nesday, October 7th, NY CE PLAN TO ASRIST FARMERY, The state Grange is Urged to Ald In the Distribation of Products of the Farm A National Marketing Committee—yo- operation Needed, A recent session of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Hiate Grange, held at Harrisburg, David Lubin, American delegate to the Inter national Institute of Agriculture at Rome, discussed a system of national co-operation in marketing farm prod- acts, It was on this subjsct that the fistinguished gentleman was booked to speak at Centre Hall during the veek of the Grange Encampment and Fair, Mr. Lubin said that the farmers needed assietence in finding markets for products as well #8 marketing them and urged Peonsslvauia grangers to take hold of the movement to establish in this country scientific distribution f farm produce. A nations]! marketing committee was recently organized in Washington with United Btates Benator Fletcher president, and William T. Creasy, master of the state grange, sas vice president. It also has an executive committee composed of men selected from different parts of the country #ho have given the su’ ject attention, Fhe work of the committee will be nth national and ioternational in copa, Among those present were the mem- the state grage executive committee : William Armstrong of Luzerne county ; I Frank Chandier f Chester county; State Master reasy and George T. Hampton, the representative of several state granges at Washington, bers of ————— Sheriff Brungart ~old Farm, Former Sheriff Cyrus Brungart sold ia farm sou h-esst of Tusseyville to isorge Horner of near Hall, he price reported psid is £5500 for the Linden ‘arm proper and $200 for some moun ain land The farm contains hundred acres Mr vas tenant on the oue Horner fir ten or more years }dtor! farm, and ill be succeeded there by of his Roy =hsfler, for a ears haa tilled the farm jast sold, will follow H I Foust the James (°, (: odbart farm at Centre Hill. Mr. oust, it is reported, will retire from the farm. By the way, it might be stated that Mr. Horper is abundantly able to cultivate 8 much larger farm than that which he bought. He is the father of eighteen children, twelve of whom living, and among these are a number of hustling young men. AM frst ————————— one ne who few on are Missionary Convention in Session The thirty-fifth annual convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Boclety of the Central Peunsyivania Synod is in session in st, John's Evangelical Lutheran church, Bellefonte, closing this ( Thursday ) evening after a three-day convention. Two foreign missionaries are on the program-—Miss Jessie Brew- er, of Guotar, India, Wednesday even. ing, snd Mis Gertrude Simpion, of Monrovia, Lib ria, Africa, who de- livered an address last evening. Mra. Harry E Fye and daughter Grace are delegates from Centre Hall, Mrs, A E Kerlin and Mrs. 8. W, Bmith are also attending the meetings, "aD Pk Late Wheat Seeding, October first ia here and there is yet much wheat to be sown in both Penns and Nittany Valleys. This work is usually performed prior to september 20th, but the exc seive dry weather prevented early plowing and «ubseq ent preparation of the soil, Of course, October sowing has some- times resulted in good crops in past years, but there is a great risk, —— AP AAUP ANT Transfers of Kea! Estate Mai M Schwenk et bar to John J. viyers 37 tracts of unseated land, $1. John W, Harperetalto C. A. WI iame, tract of land in Liberty twp. $125, Cleveland H. Vonada et ux to Isasc M. Orndorf, tract of lsnd in Haines twp $700. J. W, stein et ux to Jacob RB, Bulo- mon, tract of land in Philipsburg. $1,000 Guy OC. Irish, Trustee to Moshaunon National Bank, tract of land in Phil ipsburz boro, $17,250 Jokn I. Markle to Jacob N. Everts, tract of land in Ferguson twp $500 Jane Ann Farrell to Miles B. Woomer, tract of land in Rush twp, $660. Lillian B. Etters et al to H. Walton Mitchell, tract of land in College twp, $32 000 H, Walton Mitchell to Charles H. MoKee, tract of land in College twp. $32,000 James W. Adams et ux to Martin A, Stover, tract of land in Gregg twp $4,000.20, I —————— — A A— After all, the dead beat may uot be #0 much in evidence as the real live ous, WILLIAM William KE Tobias, Democratic can- Congreas this twenty. of Clearfield son of Bamuel for first district, ia enunty, born didate in a native in 1567, and Eliza Erbard was the children #0 and Fotis ; of struggle sec nd of 8 family nine he of life at snd began early sage assisting in the support He a'- rked on At ithe age of six. teen he began tesching in the country schools and continued four educstion of the large family. tended school winters and we the farm summers FUCCPrER IVE Lock ted He succssully filled the position of priveipal of the West Clearfield and Cosliport gchools, at same time fitting himself for college, entering Allegheny College st Meadville, in 15803, gradust- ing with 7 While college he won the Chautsuqua oration terme, when he entered state N Haven ral and gradus in 188% honors in 184 prize and slzo the inter-gociety orator. ical contest, After gradustiog at Allegheny Prof Foblas filled the position of principal of the Penfield schools 1807.1901 : then principal of the Mahaflay school 1901. 1605 when Superintendent of Schools and was re- he was elected elected in 1908 and again in 1011. As« an educator Prof. Tobi ways successful, giviog the best pos pible service and ever raising the standard of education in every com- munity in which he taught, During the nine years of his super. intendency of the schools of Clearfield county Prof. Tobias gave his best en- deavors, his eariest eflort and stant attention to the as con- 0 schools, teachers and taxpayers iz evidenced by the fact that he was solicited on all sides to continue in the position and term bad he consented to permit the use of his name as a candidate. No teacher in the Btate stands high- er with the friends of the schools than William E Tobias of Clearfield, who LO 0 F Orphanage Laylog In Sapplies. Many Old Fellows’ families, ne well a8 vumerous others throughout the thirty-eight counties of the Cen. tral Pennsylvania district, are busy sending jars of preserved fruit and vegelables to the orphanage, east of Baonbury, and all of the emply jirs available are being sent out in barrels to the different lodges and homes for filling. Io this way the winter sup- ply of pres-rves is laid in, The new barn is now ready for use, The two large silos, just erected, are being filled ; the barn is filled almost and a second crop of clover is being harvested. The live stock, which will be increased after the facilities at the new barn are improved, will be roused in the big structure within a few days, The school has opened and is being sttended regularly. There are =a half d: zen teachers. The new band, under the direction of leader, Will fam Uslhoun, of Northumberland, is progressing nicely and shows promise of becoming one of the best boy's bands in the siste I SAAS This fe October 1st—the month of chestnuts and Halloween parties, teachers and county superintendents in the great galaxy of successful men snd women in the common school work of the Keystone Commonwealth Politically Willlam E. Tobias life long Democ at coming from Democratic stock oa both Io the community wheres he was born and raised Democratic majorities were the rule of the day, is a» pure sides, the township in which he srew up never being known from its orgsniz.tion in the forties down to the present to give other than s Democratic msjirity at every gen. eral election. He ie not only 8 Demo- erat by birth and environment but by education as well. He early took ace tive interest in political research and was able as a boy to explain and de fend the political faith of his As a man he kept close up to people, ali pro. gressive endeavors of his party and was with Bfyan fr yn Lhe Lie be. the « hicago day came famous in tion of 1866 I progressive efforts of the Democratic party had Mr. Tobias a# sn ardent, elcquent, tireless, champion and no follower of Wood- row Wilson was more earnestly in dustrious in his behalf before and ever {since the Baltimore convention. conven. have This district could not better honor | itself than by the election of Mr. To- bias to stand by the administration of Woodrow Wilson in the popular branch of the Federal Congress, He would prove a hardworking, honest, efficient member, always on the job and at all times obedient to the eom- mands of his only msster—ihe people, The Democrat who believes in Woodrow Wilson cannot honestly do | other than support William E. Tobias vigorously, The Republican who de. sires to repuliate Penrose and Pen- roseism hes no other opportunity than to vote for Tobias. The independent voler cannot go elsewhere with any | hope of sucoess crowniog his eflorte. Vote for William E. Tobiss and you will not have the slightest resson to regret your action. Cutis Corn by Moonlight, The beautiful moonlight nights of Inst week appealed strongly enough to Sawuel Horner of near Tusseyville to r main in his father’s cornfield until near morning, cutting over a hundred shocks in that time, Young Horner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Horper, and while at the supper table laying plane for the next day's work, which was that all hands cut off corn, Samu ¢] conceived an idea which he anyone he set out for the vornfield with sn aim--3 hundred shocks of corn, He got them all cut, and a few | more, time flying swiftly ; so swiftly, in fact, that he supposed he could 'atill slip off to bed and get up with the | rest of the fairies. His foud dreams were biacted upon setting his fool on the thresho d of his home to see his | father lighting the fire for breakfast, It was necessary to make explanation for his presence at that time and in quiring se to the time was told by his father that it four o'clock-—getting up time on the average farm, A A —— Messrs. E, M. Huyett, P. H. Luse, L L Smith, D. W, Bradford, J. H. Mot ool, Cleveland Bruogart aud 8. W. Bmith sttended the horse at Millheim on Monday. NO. 38 TEN DRY BTATES, Bixteen and One-Half Million Now Subject to State-Wide FProhibitionary Laws Virginis’s adoption prohibition of the manufacture fale of intoxicants brings the of such Commonweaiths up to The others are Maine, Kansas, Georgia, Mississippi, North Dakots, Oklahoma, West Virginia, In Virginia, as elsewhere, was decided by the vote of the country of the | bavi g & population of n and ten Carolina, North Tennessee and the districts, but reventeen cities ore than {000, only four, Alexandria, Norfolk, | Danville and Richmond, voled in op the smendment, Of the #1 000 000 of people in the ental United States at the laste ce p gition to ontit proximately 16 500 000 are now sul to Btate-wide pronibitory law While sentiment hostile aor traffic has been politically mais ly in the Bouth, it exists pows Atl Lhe prohibition bss religious and rfully ir many Northern Rtates, #ou h TECIal I0~ spiration, and io» carried by purpose of depriving i drink, At the North itis u chiefly in resentment sgainst Me CARES the whites sol/ly f egroes of strong ried the dom inance and corruption of saloons in polities! management, Probably theresare mere New York or Chicago thao « ed in The ir fl in public aflsirs io sil large Fh We half a dez:n Bouthern Hiastes epee thet they have exerted cities has been and «ill 18 prodigious. i If the movemet: should head way KE8it in this section, will be it financed esloon in politics ss against the beverages which it dispenses, a— SA Help Protect the Woodlands The Pennsylvania Forestry, throug pariog to fires by an active campaign carried on by the dis'ribution use of stickers bi ite foreste ns, is void the usual fall of literature and Forester f Boalsburg is working in of Ludwig « the the forests snd Ww wdlands in Delionves territory and who hss any col it Everyone sideration for poster- ity to co-operate with the foresters ip conserving the timber tain lands and uot permit is standiog to be carelessness, on the mou what Jit destroyed A circular sent to this office by Mr these suggestions ; Never toss away burning Cigars, Cigareiies or pipe ashes, Never start a fire in t among leaves, dry wood, or against ¥ ae WO desd or alive, a fire It Never start in the may Moss or peat of a dry bog. flame. Never leave a fire oul. Never start to burn brush or stumps in a clearing in a dry time, or on =» windy day, aud never leave a fire burniog in a clearing. Stay with it vatil the fire is completely out, A locomotive which throws out sparks, or drops live coals along the track, may start a bad fire, Take the number of the locomotive which does these things and send it to the Divi- sion Supetiniendent,. He will prob ably thank you for the information. Just one matlch, one smoke, one live coal, one spark, one careleds fool— and then less waler and no trees. - Deaths of Centre Countians, Joseph Schull, a native of Centre county, died in Binghampton, N. Y., sged seventy-three years. He was stricken with paralys's, Mrs. Ellis C, Brenman died st the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Garman, at State College, Wednesday of last week, ns the result of a stroke of paralysis susiained a few days pre. vious. Bhe was aged eighty-ihree years, Lyman H. Fowler, a well known Civil war veteran, died at his home in Milesburg, of a complicstion of disehses, aged seventy-six years, Mrs. Eliza Lutz, wife of James Lutz, died in the Bellefonte hospital Wednesday night of last week, after sod illness of a number of years with a complication of diseases. HBhe was about fifty yeara of age, Lyman Emerick, a well knowyg business man of Walker township, died of taverculosis of the bowels, aged fifiy years, Dr. Ellen, wife of Robert Brennan, died Wednesday of last week ai the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Gar man, in Sate College, She was eigh- iy-five years of age. Mary E., wife of Heury Norrie, was found dead iu bed early wedoesday morning of last week, at her home in Fillmore. Death was due to paralysis, the was aged seveniy-Lhree years, until it is surely You can’t stand well with your friends by treading on their toes, TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, i i ———— | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS “Kuoow thyself” is 8 good motto, be sshamed of the friend- but don't iahip Mre. Henny’s millinery opening Foesday and Wed iesday, October 6h and 7h The Centre Hall Evaporsting Com- pany started operations last week at their plant Willism and Edward E. Balley near the station, f H. Knparr serving as Menara, Soc zer, J Are ’ the first Oi week Beplember ng of t air furnace in H h, beginni this week the resi Longwell, in Cen- eran g& short of | i8 on 8 FOND, MUID- in 1 ros i 10 Lancaster, fr AF. of Axe Mann was in town for a part of a day recently. He sia'es his youngest son ed Une , Sylvester, hese Matus Davy. er (ele bree on | remem ber firet Lo pay tax pay (aX you i Ale, Four weeks of the school term will ! id of BCDOIar Deen © t mp he er this week Io the uai they have been fo weeks profitably The Homan on property Hofler for rent in last week's f this psper, has been Jessed to will have charge of n Nittany Moun- iarnes, who lain. # Cream Calf Ryde’ Meal will greatly y calves when the It is the Foreman, in raising rt or missing, contains sll f milk.—R. D. Hall, no ¢ very careful when you cross Nit. 0, that is if you are afraid Byron Garis of th reporis animals early the ORE on mounisin th most farmers potatoes this year, John Earlystown road, rey, for ofl a two and a 1 he lifted a over will be but half 8 crop Del.aney, oa the ite of Bunbury spent a he home of his Merchant and Mrs. C. days last week at t gncie and aunt, F. Emery. years of I'he lau, who is seventeen the trip here and is bicycle, the distancs one Way Deing sixXily miles. age, made reiurn on b Besides administering justice, ‘Squire Cyrus Bru also handle hatchet and His ability slong in the corn crib he constructed for John C. Rossman last week. Ar. Rossman hss also im- proved the appearance of his barn on bis lot by a coat of red paint. Mre. Lucy millinery Wednesday, gart Can SAW, this line takes form Henney will have her opening Tuesday and October 6th and 7th. You ste invited to call at her store on those days and any time thereafter to look over her varied assortment of goods, The prices are far below those for the same ciass of goods in the iarger towuas, Two farmers, neighbors, sod living the Brush Valley road, are the most recent purchasers of automobiles. Clyde Dutrow and Jacob Sharer will hereafter come to town in five pase enger Buick cars, purchased through the Dr, ‘Kidder agency, Bosalsburg. Mr. Sharer made his initia: run to the Lewisburg fair lsst Thursday, after baving been in possession of the ma- chine one day. He experienced no more trouble with the ** critter ”’ than he would have had with the most docile beast in his stable, Prof. H. A. Dodson purposes or- gauizing a basket ball team to be made up of members of the high school, The ball has aiready been ordered and instead of playing on a floor indoors the school ground will be used for a playiog field owing to the fact that no building can be procured. Chis will be the first attempt at baaket ball in Centre Hall, a game quite popular elsewhere. No challenging of foreign teams will be made this year, the contests to be confined to matches between scholars in the local schools, Thureday was anything but a favor able day for the Lewisburg fair, an overcast sky hiding the run from view all day, Centre Hall snd vicinity was fairly well represented, however, the following being among the nume ber : Mrs, F. O. Bairfoot, W. J, Sniith, Mr. and Mrs, D, W, Bradford, G, H. Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. ©. F. and daughter Margaret, Samuel Durst andson Rey, Lyourgus Liugle, Mre. 8. 8. Kreamer, Mrs. Rebecoa Soholl, Mr. snd Mrs. Cleve Brungart, Mr, and on Mrs. Jacob Sharer and family,
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