XXVI1lL.
GRANGE ENVAMPMENT & FAIR
WILL OPEN IN TWO WEENKY
Exhibition
Erected and
New Hulldings
New Tents
Mave
Farochased
Years,
Two weeks from Faturday the great
farmers of Centre
friends,
A number of workmen have been on
the grounds for weeks prepsr-
ing the camp for the comfort of wisit-
A exhibition
i
been erected which #1
several
ore. large stable bas
#
solutely e
should
This
the large:t
have had
other
ereclied
to exhibitors Farmers bring
their fine horses and cattle, de
partment promises to be
and finest of its kind we
DANDY JEars
buildings
venience of campers and
Heveral
ave been
The large |
repaired and is
exhibi’,
cultry buildin 8 beer
in fine shape for ibis
There are s large number of
coops apd it { the poultry rale-
fill them tooverflowing., This
exhibition provides one of the best op-
a
is hops
ers will
portunities in the county for advertis-
A stmeall
premium is paid in this department,
You can’t afford to chance
of showing your fice bi
The exhibit of agric ral
horticultural product be
the history f the
Fair. Every farmer at
ing and selling fine poultry.
miss this
rde.
! and
the
largest ii iITALRe
d every gardener
should pisce sometl ; on exhibition
rs’
{I years,
fow articles,
giil exhibition
If eacl
thers
BRODY
fo
women are
and help make this f
+
aod bes
largest
one will bring only a
will t
exhibit in
the household deg
x i e vinll
Will 2X08
e a display thal
central Pennpsylivanie.
artment,
urged to bring their of
, as well as relica they
yf Let others see
and curious you hb
3 al
bandwork all
Rind are
ful
u
proud « the beaut
ave stored
things
away. Small premiums are paid inp
all these departments,
bed
Encampment will be larger than ever,
New tenls have on bought and the
Every effort will be made to make Lhe
and comfortable,
CUsmpers are indicating a desire to be
camp pleasant
on the ground early apd tenta will
ready for
Ue
occupancy at least three days
in sdvance, A large number
vidiog their own tents,
ped to ti
sak
are pro-
which if ship-
» cornmitter, will be put uj
ready for the parties
You ean’i afford to no
snd
will be in excellent «
sOCial galheril
entertainments the
New amusements have been co
ed for,
please
there wiil
2 Good Serial Story
A serial story patructed al eL-
The
Au-
vg
tirely in
North
gust 26,
day.
Ie tit
Navy":
iiton
American
dent
will
f
new lines begin
ir Thursday,
itinued a chapter a
American
and be cot
fa
le of the sto
Neal of the
ry
in William
the author Ham-
(abhor , one of the
of fiction,
nt of ti
0s ieading
creators Inci-
Wd
IRTAOLEr COI
after inc ie
ing ¢ none
at ary
J
and motion plelures based
"
grip the attention of
1
}
incidents will be shown in leading
theaters, thus heightening iuterest
of the reader,
The first episode of the story-il
flrat first tw
is of the motion plcture—are
the
0
six instalments and the
ia based
upon the catastrophe of Mount Peles,
they been
written and pisnped that they send
the story «ff at s rattling gait. The
pieture of tue scenes desoribed will ioe
clude many feet of real voleanie etur-
tior, one of the most marvelous bits of
action ever shown on the screep.
‘* Neal of the Navy” represents ap-
other departure, Never before has a
writer of the standing of Mr. Osborne
written an original story with the
purpose of having it screened, It
marke a new departure and 8&8 new
class of motior-picture play.
and so successfully have
AM AL SAM
Zettie Hounton,
The anuusl reunion of the Zettle
families will be beld Baturdasy, Bep-
tember 4th, in E. OC. Harter’s grove, in
come.
C—O So AAD
CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SOHOOL
Charies Lote, Principal,
matic recitals by outside talent,
dents 'n these courses are frequent,
entertainment,
instruction. Bend for a catalogue,
.. Lock Haven,
SESMMTEMBER COURT JURORS,
Court Opens Monday, Septembar 27th, —A
a of Ja ors
Quarter aesslona court
day, Beptember 27:b,
jurors drawn
Brisbin
begine Mon-
In the list of
Stover,” B. D.
, the first
108 traverse
Hal. A fall
sii FF, VV, ( yd har!
a grand ji
jurors,
list is uy
GRAND JURORS
John P. Han
G. W. Rum!
Howard Stover, foreman,
G. W.
C. B.
Jams
3 ini my
banker,” Bellefonte
ger, clerk,
Unionville
Jellefonte
saddier. Millheim
Wolf, farmer, Miles
Stover
Williams, farmer, Worth
Geo, H
burg
Jes. BE. Stover, mechanie, Centre Hall
Wade Lytle, farmer, Halfmoon
Richards, butcher, Philips-
H. C. Williams, painter, Spring
A.
2 ‘
senner
# . farmer,
ley, laborer, Rush
Joseph Pletcl farmer, Liberty
A. V. Daugherty, farmer, Burnside
Sim Batcheler, milk dealer, Rush
C. W. Hunter, marble dealer, Hall-
moon
C.A
JE. M. er, Potter
Hugh Moore, blacksmith, Rush
er,
1 8] v 3 - " aril
age, laborer, Silies
Grove, {a
Hai
Hust
merchant, Bog
mer,
Newton Yarnell, farmer,
John Williams,
F. L. Wetzler
A.M. 1
putier
laborer,
1.
ia
ward Twp.
FRAVERSE JURORS
. W. Kepler, farmer, Ferguson
Mile
« ii 3
» 3. Brungart, labore:
. nt, Walk
V. E. Kessinger
insurance ageat, Belle-
Millheim
1 11
¥{
‘owher, black vith, V
Feidler, veterinary
rth
Harve Y Guiser, Aru
Nt + 1 :
Emmet Jordon, bls
Philip Hoover, ¢l
Nathaniel Corman, {
Homer M. Walker,
LS.
Clair Lyons, Is
Frain, farmer
1 y
y BDOTET, Opn
veiilzger
J. M Hei
ng
nle. electrician, Bellefo
esvi ey r Rallaf
FH imber, Bellefo
3 -.
Ferguson
Bellefonte
bert J. &
ex ow, 8
5
Af
fann, {
fu
flor, State College
now Shoe Boro
vin. ©
John H. Breon, fi
John H. Beek, nn
College
erchant, Walker
Miles
Snow
laborer
Shoe
Gates, painter, So. Philips-
burg
Jefl Eboch, laborer, Philipsburg
8. C. Herr, bookkeeper, Bellefonte
Morria Kreamer, baker, Bellefonte
Fred Shontz, merchant, Philipsburg
Frank W. Grebe, innkeeper, Philips-
burg
John Bullock, merchant, Bellefonte
Frank Goodhart, merchant, Centre
Hall
Orie Conaway, laborer, Snow
Boro
Shoe
Hiram Lutz, farmer, Spring
W. T. Kelley, clerk, Bellefonte
W. P. Meeker, laborer, Burnside
PC. W. Slack, farmer, Potter
J. F. Hoover, farmer, Ferguson
Daniel Vaughn, laborer, Rush
Geo. E. Harper, laborer, Ferguson
Joseph Dunkle, farmer, Marion
A SM AAR
Kentucky Feads,
Not many yeasts ago Clay County,
Kentucky, was one of the most notori-
ous counties for the famous feuds that
broke out contingslly. The newspa-
pers made frequent mention of the
Baker-Howard Feud that was waged
bitterly. Today there isa no newespe-
per notoriety for Clay County, for
there is no feud there. The remark-
able story of what conquered the feuds
is to be told in the Sunday Hchool
Times by a well-known writer who
vistied the county and met the man
who is the hero of this thrilling story.
This man who brought sbout the
transformation in the co nty was once
in the thick of the feud himself. A
three weeks’ free trial of the Bundsy
Hehool Times may be had, (as long se
the supply Insts), for a post card ri
quest, making for *' Kentucky Feude,'
addressed to vhe Sanday Behool
Times, Philadelphia, Pa.
4
THE NEW GAME CODE,
Containing Useful Information for Pennsyl-
vanisn Nimrods
With less than two months until
the opening of the hunting season in
Pennsylvaois, the vast army of nim-
rads are anxiously awaiting the esll to
the in the game
lawe at the last Legislature will make
it necessary for hunters to book then -
selves anew on the laws and the sea-
ou for various game and the bag limit
is appended :
wonder, Changes
#quirrels of all Kinde, grouse, wood-
cock, quall, wild turkey, mongolian or
black
15
ring-neck or Eug'ish pheasant,
bird or Hungarian quail, October
to November 30 inclusive,
Rabbits and bares—Nov.-l to Nov.
KER
Daser—Dec. 1. to Dee, 15.
Hesi—Oet, 15 to Dec. 156
-Cet. 15 to Dee, 381.
It fixes the bag limit as follows @
Por Per Per
Day Week Season
masie
Raccoon
Deer ( must be
with he
es above
Bear :
Wild Turkey .
(rouse
Quail
Woodcock
0
rns 2 ionekb-
head)
TUOKATIAL Quail
N
. 10
It is made unlawful to shoot at
joe of
sate ss that
fawr, the penalty being
provided if the dee
iilied and similarly the
ing in any
snd fawne ie fi
mans
roidder,
———— a ————
Letter from Kaasne
J.
r
Belol
8 remit
In a letter from K. Ger, of
Kansar, the writer, lo mskiog
tance aud following with a few kind'y
remarks concerning the Heporter, asks
hear througi
d
living io Penns Valley
Ww
why he does not more
these columps of o neighbors
snd
Pac
Jol
on
nd Mre,
d
residing the
fe
i
Hofls
Kansas hie
in
« B
of ¢ #1
ttle
11008
Hpeakiog
We surely ugh rein this
easor, but we certaluly bave resson
0 Ie] Another od crop of
pw
This
ge
WILE Lhe good wheat cr
Q a ¢ St ’
of the last two years of drough
promise also of 8 bum per
wwop of core, Ours is no It iry
1 ait cons
but this year we have grapes,
apples,
atl «
peaches,
Peary, piums ang
We just oi
hink It
gd is
ur Chautsuque. |
eet one we have Leld
i4 bh
Maistnil
was Lhe
was our i aaulauque,
t-President Was One ©
the numbers, avd gives an idea of the
Rind of alent we engsgr.
{ Oar correspondent’s desire to hear
from old friepda and of
years ago who reside io all parte of Lhe
untr:, is shared by many others, and
neigators
the Reporter is only too glad to give
a} tiers
I'hat they are read with the greatlcs
{4 Cd 7
of inte Ex ;
e fo thel rom these friends,
rest cannot be denied, —
eon
Rilnger« Wieland,
William H. Klinger and Mise Both
Kenvedy Wieland were married af the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mre. J. M. Wieland, near Lebanon,
Wednesday of last week, Oop Bastur-
day the conple arrived at the home of
the grootu’s parents, | snd Mire.
John Klinger, near MHoalsburg, where
a reception was tendered them that
evening. Seventy or more guests
were present at that time. The youog
people will remsin at the Klinger
farm until spring when they will com-
mence housekeeping on a farm near
Boaleburg.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mre. J. M. Wieland who last
spring left Boalsburg for Lebanon
county where they are farming pear
Annville.
——— A A
shawver Sark, x
Baturday evening, August 14th, at
the Lutheran parsonsge at Asarons-
burg, Virn A. SBbawver and Marion
Estella Mark, both of Coburn, were
united in marriage by Rev. M. D.
Geesey.
A —————— AI A
11 Cent Postage Stamp,
The postoffice Hepartment at Wash-
ington has jesuied a ll-cent postage
stamp. The stamp ie issued primarily
for use in prepaying postage on parcels
and postage ineurance fee on insured
parcels, amounting to 11 cente.
The new stamp bears the head of
Fraoklin ib profile, tom Houdon's
bust, looking to the left, It is printed
in onrk green ink snd is the same
shape and size ne the other ordinary
stampe, series of 1011, The border
design is the same ae that of the other
denomiostions of the ourrent Issue
above seven cents.
——— A MR
Farmers in Penns Valley were never
r
busier than they are just now.
AUC
REFVORT OF 8 8, QONYENTION,
Babjects for Hettermeant
Work Handied In
Yaurious Speakers,
Excellent Manner by
tion held in the Lutheran church at
Asronsburg Thursday of iast week was
The attendance ut
Out
district
8 decided success,
the three pessions was good,
the twenty-six schools in the
seventeen were represented,
read at the
Home pointes on papers
convention follow :
/ MORNING BER
Ww. P.
Importance o
SION.
Prof,
“The
echool and Ie
Hosterman
fs
relation to the
His central idea was la
best in the work of the Babbatbh-schoo!
By doing the ecreatent i cpeible
Be
every way makea |
type of citizenship, Teach the w
of God in all Ite purit
%
7
arid
in Ge
The sire:
nse of
man loses faith
disastrous,
in the all
33] We eannot
only His
“ Mercy to be seekin
the
the people fail to make use of
best gifts He give
{ Why should the
ude Missions in the
seen
an, comprehend
in attributes, He
g the
highest pos
When
(Jods
sible good to offender.”
# them
ino
itg program 7"
J. L. Metzagnar.
1
1.— Because the Bundas -
very heart o
was discussed by Rev
5
hoo
fil + 2 rt # Eh # re
of the mosl efficient sgencies
church, a live wire snd thi
At
arged with Missed
% fa ay ‘ tant
ALLOTUGR RT eXO8iieT
opportunity
DOYS
pe 01
to come io touch wilh those
girls who are to be the he
ture church, need Lo be
and
Some methods by the
Bands
Missionary Hocieller,
Buch
portared slong this line
Orgsn
and Young Peo
wit
zation
Mission
¢ficient
an
superintendent or iesder
giving 10 or 156 muinutes once a
of the time of the | for a
school |
jve ik OD some
By
honorary
instruc
missions, i © inasiug life
bars or members of Lhe
of the church fron
Hon} The feet
BIONATY =opiely
Hundas -sel Is childre
the siory o
are more eager to hess
missions than some older ones
nly have a chance
- Because the 8, F, should be an
educator, for the d
a of
mination
gionary intelligence
: Because Christ was
Foreign
example.
a Home
Missionary
FTERN
How can bil
gp ¢floctive
-By rightiy
ng th
3 By using Dib
eretior.
i.-By making
vi Why
things in Youth?,
Meyer.
the lesson your own.
is it impbrisnt to
"by M
teach
wt Mary M.
comprehensive snd § Ha
paper
Address,
work,”
i this tople
‘Organized adalt bibl
by Rev. Johnsor. He
defined what such a class wae and how
the
clans
efficient such a cisse could be in
work of the Habbatl-seho
work of the church
lines ; oe. g., slong the
i and the
aloog so many
of service
for better citizenship and evangelistic
work,
f
"nN
¢
i
line
EVENING SESSION,
the {
“How to gain attendance of
Bunday-school children to church
segvice,” by Rev. W. H. Williame,
1.—By fathers and mothers taking
the children from the earliest years so
that they know nothing elee.
2.—By adapting the sermon now and
then especially to the children,
8.—~By studying the absolute needs
of the child and seeking to meet them.
4.~~By not calling the child if bad an
imp, but God’s child and study how
to keep the evil influences away from
the child.
5.~By a careful study of the boy
problem,
“ Development,” by Hon. (. L.
Gramley. He gave a most excellent
address of the history aud work of the
Habbath-school feom the time of Rot-
ert Rakes to the present day. It re-
quired no little research to prepare
such a paper as this was full of facts
and figures.
“Temperance Work,” by Rev. RB.
R. Jones of Céntre Hall, He spoke of
the terrible curse of ** King Alcohol.”
The convention at iis close adopted
resolutions in the interest of the cause
of temperance to stand for civie right-
eousness,
Mr. Harvey, county superintendent,
of Orvistor, was present snd spoke on
“Quar Distriot Probleme,” emphasis
ing the importance of better organizc-
tion and hearty cc-aperation along sll
Hper, that we might make the twelfth
district a banner district, He also
spoke of the need of graded lessons in
Continued at foot of next columu, )
U
DEATHS
i Myre, Busan Irving Hering
ju @ jo aq
|
i
home of her daughter, Mrs,
Thuare-
of old
{ garet Donschy, iz
day eveniog,
| BES .
Lewisburg,
from infirmities
| Daniel and Jane Kennpelley and wes
{ born at Hpriog 1824,
{ where the greater part of her life was
Had she until the 25th
| of september she would bave resched
Hept, xy
Mille,
| spent, lived
| the ripe old age of ninely-one years,
{ Mire. Hering waé a faithful
i
of the Methodist churel
| ad
« NBRVILE
withh that organization
she
r, Mre,
No
she bein
is survived
Donschy. of
isburg. thers or siete
is
§
g the last of
en children.
i vive,
fhe funeral &
gfternocon
body was Llakeu
Wanda Trios vier f is
UB MODGAY HOTLINE or -
William
i I. Jordan Foster
| Wed
{death was due Lo
y trill
Brookville
His
ne BOAYy Ev
paralysis,
i Mr. Foster's home DUrg.
{ His »
ye
Ke WERE #iX1
wodd hart of
{ great interesl and a sto
i there Loo,
If you weoul i
Lo would not
i BITALRS
Potte
lenahsu at re Mille
———————— ——————
Agrioniture to Be Developed
ies sleps are
the
EX Pe ed io
development of
f yy ites
OF BRTH :
fos 8)
0 1
OE
exposition for
i, " .
Pansms-Yacific repr
ginle
been
Members of the
agricuitare have
usy ascertaining sentiment and mak-
Og ol ne a mee! -
ing and will be ready to make reporis
if
commission of
pervalio ince
recent
be
mmission ing
thal stud
o the governor sommons the
went,
have
sgri-
the re-
the
husbandry
8
s of the department of
er and of
colleges to
f
oF
uiture in oth tales
iat sgricuitural
in charge
and its allied branches. luformation
has also been secured at Washiogtor
regarding certain linee of sclivity sc
that when the organization is effected
it wii] prevent overlapping with work
that has federal sid and also permit of
extension into lines not now covered,
The governor has not ye! indicated
hia preference in regard to a secretary
of agricullure, but he will be named
before the winter work is outlined,
tiny nf
$00 Of
department
{Continued from previous column.)
the Bunday-xchoo!, especially io In-
fant aud junior departments,
Mre. ¥. W. Bmith of Centre Hall,
superintendent of Home Department
of the county, gave a very interesting
address on “Home Department
Work.”
A. C. Thompson of Philipsburg,
county superintendent of teacher
training, was present and gave an ad-
dress on ** Teacher Traiding.”
The convention decided to give
$10.00 for the County Work of the B,
8,, in the distriet.
Miss Nellie Burd sang a besutifal
sole, sccompanied by Leroy Mensche,
There were many BSuanday-school
workers present from a distaner,
NEW OFFICERS ELBCTED,
The new officers elected sre aa fo!-
lows : President, A. N. Corman ; vice
president, W. P. Hosterman; seorc-
tary, H. D. Krape ; treasurer, J. A.
Kline ; supt. teacher training, Mr.
W. H. Phillips ; supt, home depari-
ment, L. E. Stover ; sup’. elementary
department, Mre, G. ®, Frank ; supt.
O.A BC, C LL. Gramley; supt,
temperance department, Mr. E. B.
MoMullin ; supt, missionary depart.
ment, W, H, Limbert ; supt. second
ary department, Mre. T. A, Meyer.
NO.
py
ede)
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
The Union county fair this year will
be held October 19 to 22nd
eld,
viiss Marah Goodman of Lancaster
risiting her cousin, Mre. Kate Conp-
piace,
Mise Lillian Craig, of Camden,
Jersey
and Mrs
L
New
i# vigiling at the of Dr.
A. G, Lieb,
ck of Milroy spent Wed-
+ week at the home of his
this
home
eo br
Mary Rearick, in
Bitner
lie are spending a few days
nd, Miss
Grace *Ishler,
R.
Murine
pring
and
are
Jones
“rifts
SALINE
ime st the Reformed
piace,
. H. BCC
Mre. Foster Frazier,
trip to York, Harris-
burg snd other pointe, visiting fri
d Mre, W
panied by Mr. snd
Meyer,
ends
and relatives,
lo erve ry fo
legram fro
Hig en
sf
HE
ployere
the vacation period Bruce
an end and «
eft for the City of Brother-
: Balurdsy afternoon.
abrupt
IBC -
for
will
Packer will
on Munday where hb
0. eave
©
ther terma of publ
Pre Packer
# and sthietlice in or
ic so
tesches
ue of
tools in the Bmoky City.
iyrile Hoover, chief operator
Al-
t a day in Centre Halli with
| telephone exchange at
diss Havilis
they
Mre. Het
Slewart,
Mre. John
A aap
uey’s sister,
Franci
Loui
Wore
guests of
n Fri
Mire.
teburgl
1. O cher. ©
Prof
Packer were guesis of Warden Francies
Balurday and
the pew penitentiary st
| Mre. J. Frank Meyer snd
i of Washington,
vacation at
net's parenis, Mr.
. Meyer, near Peun Hall.
olds » pousible posi-
Hureau of Standards at the
Jeg
youl capital,
. Paul Br
parly was given a pic
1
The Rev own Evangelistic
nic by the North
Park, Monday
Eighty-seven pariook of
supper on the grouads, the tables be-
well with tbe of
The plcoickers engaged in
various smusements sod enjoyed the
afternoon io a carc-‘ree manuver.
Division on Grange
sfiernoon.
ing
ealaliles,
isgen choicest
n
The Clinton Dispatch the new
inne sseumned last week by what wes
rinerly the Clinton Democrat. The
editor io commenting on the chapge
of name states that the new Lille
‘better expresses our sepirations,”
and thet a paper should be something
more than an asset of a political party.
I'he Dispatch is one of the state’s best
inland dailies and is published in
Lock Haver,
is
»”
f
:
H. J. Stover, foreman of the section
crew at Uobury, while assisting in un-
loading 8 carload of 85-0, steel rails at
Linden Hal!, Moaday, had the mie-
fortuee to have the flesh stripped off
three fogers on the left hand for the
entire length of the digits. The ac-
cident occurred when a rail which was
turned on edge preparatory 8 lifting
suddenly slipped back. Dr. Kidder of
Boalsburg dressed the hand.
J. Emory Hoy of Philadelphia was
an arrival in Centre Hall Wednesday
evening of == week, having made the
trip in his new Eora automobile. He
wae sccompanied by Mark L. Kisen-
buth, a Philadelphis youth, who be-
sides being sn excellent chauffeur, is a
baseball plicher of no mean ability
and during bis week's stay in Centre
Hall attracted considerable attention
among the local baseball players in
practicing with them ou tue Grange
park diamond.
Friday morning J. C. MoClenahan
of Potters Mille, secompanied by his
mother, Mre, Anna McUlenahan and
his sieter, Mrs. Orvis Horner, left for
Pittsburgh io hie besutitul Paige oar.
The two hundred miles were covered
that day snd on Bunday the return
trip wae slaried, the party being 4n-
crensed by two—L, W. McClenahan
and Miss Cora M. MoUlenahan-—
brother and aisler respectively of Mr,
MoUlenahan. Before home
this wedk the party will visit the
Gettysburg battlefield and other points
of interest,