THURBDAY, REPTEMBER 9, 1815 LOCALS A. L. Duck of SBpring Mills wes a business caller at this office Baturday. The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30, at the Reformed parsonage. Trespass notices, printed on good heavy cardboard, for eale at this office. Bix for 25¢, Order by mail or phone, A few farmers have finished their wheat seeding, others are in the midst of it, while a number have not yet finished plowing. Boozer and Fetterolf are laying a large gasoline tank under the ground in front of their garage, The tank has a capacity of 755 gallone. Mre. J. W. Mitterling spent a few days Isst week at the home of her brother, Andrew Young, and alto with Mr. and Mre. W. W. Bible, in Belle- fonte, Unclaimed letters in Centre Hall postcfiice, Beptember 1: Miss Lela Rickard, Mr. Olair E. Kreamer, Mr. Mike Kerir, Mr. Edw. Meyer.—F. W. Bmitkh, postmaster, Dr. J. V. Foster of State College passed through Centre Hall on Wed- nesday of last week in his car on hie way to Philadelphis, The au'o was used only as far as Lewistown. Elmer Miller, teacher of the borough grammar echoo', has rented rooms of John Luse and sfter the Kpcam pment and Fair he and Mre. Miller will make their home in Centre Hall. Miss Lulu Fetterolf of Belinsgr ve, who for the past week visited ber aunt, Mre. P. H. Meyer, left on Mor- day for Spring Mille, where she will be the guest of her sunt, Mrs. C. A. Krape, for a week. Don’t fail to go to headqusriers on Grspge Park next week snd see & demoustration of the ** Wizard Quick Lit 7 lighting syste, which will be exhibited by F. P. Geary. It is the light ideal. ad. Recorder W. Francis Speer last week received a big general mortgage given by the Pennsylvania Railroad Cowm- pany to the Girard Trust Company, of Philadelphis, and William N. Ely, as Trustees, under date of June 1, 1815. The mortgage comprised 111 pages snd will be entered on record in Centre and every other county in Pennsylvania throughout which the P. BR. R. lines run. S—— ro — —————————— Penn State and the Army, Another value of Pennsylvania State College to the state and pation is ac- centuated in the announcement that in time of need, the alumni rolls of the college could muster 2600 physically and mentally trained officers for mili- tary duty. Io times like these, it is a satisfac- tion to know that the very thiog which the ultramilitariste have been demanding is being done at the Centre county institution, and being done in the Penn State fashion of absolute practicality. loo much eannot be said in emphs- gis of the practical training which marks the courses there not only ip military ipsiruction, but in other directions, This readiness of the graduates to turn into action the instruction received at the college is one of pressing ressors why the value of the college should be appreciated by the people of the state as well as by ite legisinturees, Within a fortnight, another year’® work will be started. Owing to the failure of the last legislature to appro- priate sufficient funde, the work and netural growth of the institution will be hampered, This restriction: will al- fect more seriously the people of all the state than the administrative of- ficers, because in matters of this kind the public always is ultimately the loser. What Btate is doing in military preparedness ought to have the effect of arousing the public to the efficiency of the institution and result in legic- Iatures which size up to the needs of an institution which is peculiarly in the ownership of the public.——Harrie- burg Patriot, —————— A ———————— Dep't of Agriculture Listing Farms for Enle, The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is now preparing a bulle- tin giviog list of farms in Penusy!- vania that are for sale. Anyone hav- ing a farm for sale, who is willing to dispose of it at a reasonable price, may receive aid by writing to the Secretary of Agriculture at once for a descrip- tive application blank. I ———— A ———— Big Hanting Ahead, This is going to be a big hunting season if the number of applications being made at the capitol st Harrk- burg for permission to place camps on state forest reserves is anything to go by. Home of the applicants have oc- cupled the same sites on state lands for years, but there are 8 number of new ones, Cider Press Notice, The undersigned will operate his cider mill, at the station at Centre Hall, Tuesday of each week during HSeptember, and Tuesday snd Thure- day of each week during October. John F. Treaster. Aaronsburg, Miea Rilla Musser is spending a few weeks among friends at Wolfs Chapel, Mr. and Mre. W, C, Hubler of Cer- tre Hall were entertained at the home of Mre. E. P. Weaver, last Tuesday, T. . Weaver went to Pittsburgh Monday morning where he is work- ing at the plastering (rade. Mre. Fred Btover spent a day with her parente, Mr, and Mr». Jerry Mar- tin, at Pine Creek, Prof. E. R. Wolfe and son Jseon of Wolfs Btore visited smong friends oue day last week, Mr. and Mre, Harvey Crouse spent Bunpday at Winfield, the home of the latter's mother, Boyd Vonade, wife and baby, ac- companied by Miss Alice Bright, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. W. B. Bitner, at Bpring Mille, Mr. and Mre. Jacob Bharer, daugh- ter Mabel and sons Ray and Jacob and Mre. Anna Hetzel of Centre Hall spent Sunday in this place. Mr. and Mre., OO. P. Adams and daughter Marion of Millheim visited on Hsturday at the homes of Mrs, E. G. Mingle and Mre, Effie Weaver. Ex-iberift J. P. Condo ard grand. daughter, Lucretia Freeburg, of York w re Buuday guests of the gister, Mre, James Roush. Mre. Jane Decker, who for many years was housekeeper at the Coburn mansion, moved to ber brother's home, Al. Yesnrick, at Woodward, Prof. Lewis Boob and family who spent a month in town with his ps- rents, Mr. and Mre, Robert Boob, re- turned to their home in Akror, Onio. Mr. snd Mrs. Wilmer Btover, and Mr. and Mre. Andrew Vonada of Co- burp, sutoed to Btate College, Belle fomte, Warriorsmark, Hublersburg and home, on Bunday. On Bundey the stork lefl a fine baby girl at the home of William Weaver, The same day & child was born to Mr, and Mre. Hervey Mowery. The next day the Weaver child died. Mre. Gwendolyn of Emporium tained for a few days by the former's grandparente, Mr, sod Mre, Allen Keener. The best plece of news in a long while came this week with the ar- pouncement that Asronsburg is to have a high school. More definite in- formation will appear later, The Asronsburg completed and everybody seems well pleased with the work, Bchool will open on the 13th of this month with these teachers in charge: Primary, Miss Meda Bower ; intermediate, Prof, Rachau, of Madisonburg. Mre. Eliza Btover, nee West Virginie, and Mre, Motz of Miliheimw, were visitors in town last week. Mire. Blover's errand was to arrange for the placing of » mopumen! on the grave of her de- cessed husband, Perry Stover. anni octet COBURN., Boob spent Funday former's Roy BHwanson and schoo! house is Wolfe, of thomas Mre, Adah MiMlioburg. Mr. and Mre. James E. Harter spent Friday in Bellefonte, Chae, Meek is Be nding 6 few day: at Harrisburg this week. Miss Chestie Blover spent a day st! Hublersburg last week, A. L. Auman made a business trig to Bellefonte one day last week, Miss Nora Btover from Beiiefonis spent a few days with her friend, Mise Chestie Blover, Mre. Thomas Kaler spent a few days with her sor, Jess, al Laquine, Brad- ford county, Clemn Edmunds from Mezeppa spent a few days with his sister, Mrs, Calvin Weaver, at this place, Mre. Dodge from Northumberland is spending a few daye at the home of Mr. and Mre. Thomas Eisenbutb, (George Btover, afler an absence of some time, is spending a few days with his family at this place, Mies Blells Hostertuan from Centre Hill spent a few days with her sister, Miss Lula Hosterman at this place, Mr. and Mre, T. A. Hosterman sand Mr. apd Mre. T. W, Hosterman spent a day st Woodward lest week, Mre. James Smith sod daughter Grace from Altoons, after spending a few weeks among friends returned to their home Monday. Btanley Glasgow, who stayed with David Burd, below Asronburg, for the paet summer, has returned to his home to go to school, Mr.and Mre. J. 1. Bhafler from Tylersville and Mre. France from Johnstown spent a day at Lhe home of Mr. and Mre. Paul Anderson at thie place. Mr. and Mre. Albright and sons from Chicago sre spending a few weeks at this place. Mr. Albright je an artist and is doing _jome besutiful work. Pianos nt Grange Encampment, The Lockhart Piano Company of New York will be represented on Grange Park during the Eneampment and Fair. Lockhart pianos and play- er pianos are unexeelled for excellence and purliy of tone. With each plece of sheet music sold durirg the Er- campment the purchaser will receive a coupon entitlivg him tos chance on $150 which will be considered as a credit on any one of the Lockhart pispor. The lucky winner will be an- nounced Thureday night of the Eo v. eam pment. a a MIG HK AUGNR, Weekly Hepith Ta'k by Samuel M.D, Commisstonar of Health Mixon, For all that has ben ssid to the contrary this ia the middle aged man’s day. You can talk of the early recog- pition of competgnee, of youthful sic- cesa and what. does it all mean but that a man resches middle age with more years of successful endeavor be- bind. A generalion or man who devoted himself gasiduously to golf or tennis would probably have #0 Ago A business lost his credit at the banks and have been looked at askance by his business there Are associates, Now-:-1ays thousands of successful middle aged busines men who regularly devote a certain portion of their Lime to ratior- al exercise, ditions have changed, our cities Thie is fortunate sa cor. hinve increased in size and the environment of business is more restricted, Our grandfathers had much open sir life thrust upon them ; today it sought, must be ('beeks bronzad from exercise in the open air stamps many a middle aged man as a8 devotes of rational sports, College athletics are probably reepor gible for a share of this improvement and public health struggle for individusl efficiency for the balance, The man who has succeeded young f his physical is perhaps more jaslous of teaching sand powers than one who has plodded or to a middle aged realization of his hopes, a here Is a movement for tempe f ance on the part of unnumbered thot t sands of middle Femper- aged men, ance in eating, in the nse of alcohs and a rational! indulgence in exere which will keep up the physical poise here are hundreds of country ciut today woere there was one twenty-five years ago and it i= the middie aged men and not the voun fersiite gaters who mio wil sid in offseiling the I'he pressure of if sud the struggle for existence is growing keener aod it behooves the msn who hess resched the noonday of life to give serious « sideration to his physics! he wishes to hold b harvear, t———— dl — p— Billlog Bashels of Wheat The United States is in aj feed sll Europe if necessary. This statement ja made in the an- nual crop report of the Continents cago, and which says that the produc tion of the five leading grain the country surpasses Iasl year's by aggregate is the try’s history. For the first largest in the eour- time in country’s wheat productio Fhe est the crops thia sear have been lion bushels. imsated yield as follows Wheat, 1.003.000.0000 bushel {(E%) Lust barley. 254.000 600 SRE URR) Le ¥ . Cle ——————— Transiers of Hen! Esta e Abraham 3 i eX ward Bhope, 2 of land ard bore. $575. Fdward =hope eof ux to Shope, tract of land in Howare $10. Edward Bhope to Mary F. tract of lend in Howard bore, Hsmuel M. Molz et ux to Motz, tract of land io $62.78. Thoe, A. Me; Soavel $40, Michael Rhopr $500, Those, B Haines twyp- BHume«lia Penn 1wy er ef al to , tinct of land in to Jane Packer tract of land io Howard twp. $20, Harold J. Holly et al to Hanush Ruth Hofler, 2 tracts of land in Phil- ipsburg bore. $1,650, Andrew (. Heston et ux to Lebig! Valley Coal Cr, Bhoe twp. $1. Eliza M,. Thomas et al to Mr. Wm. A. Thomas Est. trae! of land in Bell fonte boro, $1. Mary E. Weitzel et al to G. (, vey, tract of land in Howard $l. John Herman et ux to Clayton Reisb, tract of land in Hpriog twp. $150, Franklin P. Btrickland et sl to Ciara MeolUallior, tract of land in Howard twp. §1. William J. Hagen ot ux to, Norman Ligbtamer, tract of land in Howard twp. $50. Packer tract of land in Bonow Har boro, The Judgeship and Partisan Politios, { Conitnned from first page, ) does not now contemplate proceedings of this kind. Under it, and a= snother rock on which the set rests was the purpose, and it is made plain in the Act, to give every voter a chance with- out breaking party ties or doing viol ence to his party feelings to vote, not necessarily for a Democrat or a Re- publicar, but for the man which hie good senee nud sound judgment tells him Is the best fitted by experience, practice, learning and knowledge of the law to fill the position of Judge of the courts and most worthy to be er trusted with the preservation of the righte, liberties and property of the people of the district, 50,000 SHINGLES FOR SALE All are No. 1 Shingles, and ean be bought by the thous- ire lot, Will sell at reasonable figure. and or enti Inquire of 0. M. LONBERGER PLEASANT GAP, PA ait Ema How's This? a WE SDOVERTISUEMENTS GY YOu it: first ¢ holstering Reward that cannot be Catarrh Cure. PF. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known 1 J y for the last 15 3 1 perfectly hor ctions and § t any obligatio NATIONAL: BAN cured by inde by his fire COMMERCE Tolede Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter acti directly n the blood and cous surf on 61 he svatern Teatin sent free. Price 7 nis per bottle by all Druggists Take Malis Family ¥Vi A TS SAO 0 SWI P50 & TELEPHONE 5; US THE NEWS THE CENTRE REPORTER C—O L500 J 0 SOL 5555000 HEADQUART ERS for Spalding Base Ball Goods. Bats Balls and (iloves for Boys or Men, H. A. DODSON This Store Can Amply Sun- ply Your Needs for Picnic Week We have prepared for the big demands which ¢ made by the thousand tenters during the week of the Grange Encampment and Fair, with a complete line of Fresh Groceries, Canned Goods, and everything which can be gotten ready on short notice and with little or no work for the tenters. will Rubbers and Umbrellas In the event of rainy weather you will find us well stocked with rainy-weather goods— Rubbers, Um- brellas, and the like. KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA. é All LOW SHOES and OXFORDS Reduced Also all SUMMER and WHITE GOODS in fancy weaves Reduced INES TSERTHABBCCRROBR DRO All Dry Goods and No- tions by Parcel Post. DD y rostagc of chargc. SUNBURY every 1 day and uesday, Saturday. o'clock. Call and See. H. F. Rossman SPRING NILLS, PA, BRAC L BOPP BIER BGR c Oe QB VEBDRORD DE SPOOR DOORE » 4 i ——————— Daily also CAKES, ROLLS, PIES, Etc. Order Your Supplies for Grange En- campment and Fair Partics camping on grounds may have goods delivered to them by tele- phoning from Park Head- quarters, Centre Hall Bakery CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor Bell "Phone eGo eRavone LADIES’ “FITZEZY SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT FAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE “eoPR SPB ORBDOORBG Em seve IoPEsPReEBRNEBRR TS The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. l.ook For Us at the GRANGE ENCAMP- MENT and FAIR We will be there with most complete and up-to-date lines in Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Ap- parel. Also, Clothing and Shoes for Boys, Misses and Children. See the Pretty Styles This Fall MILLHEIM . . PA. AT THE GRANGE ENCAMPMENT & FAIR CENTRE HALL, SEPTEMBER 11-17, 1015
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers