THE CENTRE REPORTER. BOALSBURG. am Mre, Agnes Meyer of Lock Hsven EM BER 7 7,1916 | | spent a short time with friends here, - | B. P. Lonberger of Virginia | pending some time with his family. | | Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Meyer visited | the twentieth anniversary celebration | their ton and family at Niagara Falls, of the Odd Fellows’ Orphans’ Home | Miss Lucy Keller of Philadelphia association of central Pennsylvanis, | Visited her aunt, Sarah J. Keller. held at Bunbury on Labor Day. A | Mr, snd Mrs, J. F. Zecbman and eon hundred towns were represented and a | #pent Bunday in Boyder county. quarter nf a million dollars worth of Frank Fisher of Altoona spent a automobiles were parked in the big short time with friends here, grounds at the home. Lewis Rothrock of PortMatilda visit THURSDAY, § “Ep! ——— Odd Fellows Have Big Celebravlon, More than 8,000 persons attended J. William Strop, Sunbury, presi-| ed friends here. dent of the association, made the ad-| Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks of Pless-| dress of welcome. Dr. W. H. Hol-|ant Uap spent Bunday ai the Bamuel | map, of Mifflip, read a history of the | Weaver home. | home, telling how it started with a John Btover of Altoona spent several | small building and $8,000 capital to a |days at the home of his parents, Mr. | large farm of more than 200 scres snd | 8rd Mrs. William Stover. $50,000 worth of buildings, educating Misses Nellle and Catharine Gettig | 170 orphans in a year. of Altoona are visiting their grand-| Perry A. Spanor, Pittsburgh, grand | parents, Mr. and Mre. J. H. Meyer, master of the order, declarea that in| Mr. Gearhart of Danville is visiting | all the Odd Fellows and other homes | visited by him during the past year, | he has not seen any that is the equal | of the Bunbury orphanage. m—— — ————————— Jacobs Brown, | the Mre, E. A. Fisher home. John Wilson, a pephew of H. O. Barr, who at one time lived at this | place, died at his home in Altoons. Mre. George Shugarte and Henrletts | Mis: Esther M. Brown and James | Harro spent Wednesday of last week H. Jacobs surprised their many |8t the home of Ernest Hess at friends by announcing thelr marriage, | Sbingletown, September 1s!, by Rev, J. W, Hart-! Mre., William Woods of Mt, Alto man, pastor of the Ht. John’s Reform-| joined her husband at the M. A. ed church, Harrlaburg. Woods home where they are spending Following the ceremony the couple some time. left for their new home, 1804 Pine Bt, Mr. and Mre, Reuben Stuart and Wilmington, Delawsre, where they | daughter and David Stuart of Ingram will be at home to their friends, are spending their vacation with rela- Mr. Jacobse employed by the tives here. Pennsylvania Railrosd at Wilming- Mr. and Mre, William Fisher and ton. son apd Miss Joeepbine Keifer and Herbert Kesser of Bunbury spent Bap- | day at the Fisher home, Mr. and Mre, Theodore Jackson and | two children, Mr, and Mre. Kercilias ard two childrer, of Huntipgdop, spent Monday afternoon at the H. M. Hosterman bome, Mr, and Mrs, E!mer Houtz and daughters, Myrtle and Geraldine, and Beryl Brouse, of this place, snd Mrs, Cunpipgben, of Bellefont:, sotoed to =“nyder ccun'y on Buuday and return- ed on Monday evening. ia ——— A Mn STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES, Farmers are sgsin preparing for a thorough liming of their soils ae splendid resuits were obtained on lands well lim:d during the psst season, The fruit beit shows prospects for about 75 per cent, of a normal peach | crop although statistics indicate tha! the State average will only be about 58 per cent. of a normal yield, What is popularly known ss the fruit belt, Adawr, Frapkilio, Fulton, Cumberland aud York counties shows prospects of 88 per cent. of a normal yield of apples while the average for | the State is 87 per cent. Georges Valley C. J. Vonsade, of Centre Hill, spent | Sunday with friends at this place, While the young turkey crop is very | short this season owing to wet weather | in the spring the percentage compared | with average years was high in Dela- ware county with 93 per cent.; Phils- delphia 86 ; Wasbiogton 83 ; Crawford 92 and Fultor, Luzerue and Warr n 80, | The exhibit of the Bureau of Zo- ology of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculiure st county fairs is at-| tracting much attention and the farm- ers who bave had orchard tioubles are receiving valuable advice on spraying and the supression of pests. But three counties Carbon, Frank- lin and Philadelphia report the con-| dition of potatoes above the average although good reports were made from | Bucks, Cumberland, Dsupbio, Dels-| gamet Jordan, at Tussey ville. ware, Lancaster, Lebanoo, Lebigh,| Mre. Roy Martz avd dsughter spent Luzerne, Schuylkill and York|g week st the William Marts home, counties. nesr Tussey ville, —— I A A Samuel Whitman, a Penn State the P. B, Jordan home. graduste aod now instructor in the | John Bituer, from Mifflin county | engineering department in the Ar- did some psioting for GG. R. Meisa, kansss University, was in town Sat-' Henry Reitz aod wife from Boals”| urday visiting his friend H. L. Kline, | burg visited the P. B. Jordan home, | the druggist. su gay: is home with her parents, Mr, Mrs, J. OC. Barger, for a short visit, Mre. Emma sSbutt, spent 8 few days last week home of H. A. Hasuzb. F. W. McClellan Spring Mille, spent James Foust home, F. M, Ackerman and at the and Funday returned to ing a few days at his home here, well car last week and can baodle it fairly weil, having had only one upset so far, ———————— A ———— Colyer. Fred Brown visited his sister, Mrs. State College Tents Wheat Varieties, From twenty to thirty wheat | varieties are being tested each year by The Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture and Experiment Station. Included in the list are the best old standard varletiee and new | varieties which appear from time to| time on the market, Only careful trials covering su period of years can be depended upon, Twenty-four varieties bave been | grown continuously by the Station for | the last six years, These varieties and | | their average ylelds in bushels are ae | follows : Dawson’s Golden Chaff, 83.4 ; Tark- | {ish Amber, 80.7; Currell’s Prolific, | 80.6 ; Harvest Kin g, 80.6 ; Ohine, 80 4; | Reliable, 80.4; Fulesster, 30. 3: st, | Louis Grand Prize, 80.8; Poole, 80.2 3 Mealy, 80.2 ; Nigger, 80; 80: Councilman, 20.8; Deitz Long-| Wyandotte Red, 20.4; Beechwood Hybrid, 20.1; Rochester Red, 20; 28.9 ; Forty Fold or Gold Coin, Jones Lopgberry No. 1, 28.4; Fultzo-Mediterraneap, 27.2; Eclipse, Gypsy, 25.8. CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. 8 w vial attention given to collecting, Legal tir gw of all classes, including deeds, mortgages s 18,1916 pd TESS Nas Use Wagner's High Grade Pulverized Limestone and sweeten your soil and eee the results on your crops. I am now prepared to furnish you with pulverzed limestone from stone that analyzed as hig as 96 per cent. Place your crder early to be sure you get what you need. $2 per ton, loose. $3 “ “ in 100 Ib. paper sacks E.C. WAGNER CENTRE HALL PDN VV WW ND ’ County. Hh, RS : EIIRERTIR Exclusive Re ntative : The ideal Lades Talloring Co, “OP P90 BDH DDN BV VS : 12, 13, 14 al 2 I. WT BB BBB BBD BH BV NB BRB WW Fr | 1 : : | ! i i i Model 738 There is no necessity of paying $1500 to $2000 for an automobile. Here is one for $635 that gives you all you need. It seats five comfortably. Has a big, powerful 3114 horsepower motor; has electric lights and electric starter and “Made in U. 8, 8. A" } ACURA EWR a The Smoke of the U.S. A. That snappy, spirited taste of “Bull” Durham in a cigarette gives you the quick- -stepping, head-up-and- chest-out fecling of the live, virile Man in Khaki. He smokes “Bull” Durham for the sparkle that's in it and the crisp, youthful vigor he gets out of it. GENUINE ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO “Roll your own” with “Bull” Durham and you have a distinctive, satisfying smoke that can't be equall by any other tobacco in the world. In its perfect mildness, its smooth, rich mellow sweetness and its aromatic fragrance, “Bull” Durham is unique, = RATE - - - For the last word in whole- some, healthful smoking enjoy- ment “roll your own” with “Bull” Durham. Ask for FREE | pe ack age of “papers” RB with each Se sack. Nr emi THR AMERICAN TOBACCO MOVING AWAY owes us fl Grand Plann, verd 4 tmisnce Write 3 years in one | BL, Springfield, Mam bop band- on the Th ¥ GIBBS Oalion 5 PARTY some 1 it Is pright yours for PIARO OO Main AMES W. SWAEB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE EN HALL, CE} ( iis, &r orn) : LISI Doct, Mor Lgnge os, W uted wilh Al atte nded to Spex inl at ting of Hetates, Mar ble Liceaes, and Blacks kept on hand {TRE How EL ‘Hot Weather - Reminders 8. Wait for the McNESS MAN WHO SELLS NcNESS SANITARY RATIONS MEDICINES EXTRACTS SPICES TOILET ARTICLES STOCK TONICS, ETC. Buy Sealed bottles Puta stop to your baking during the hot months and purchase your Pies, bakery. Bread, Cakes and Rolls at this please you Our goods will PREPA- A quart of ice cream for your dinner will keep you cool, The Famous Campbell Canned Soups from PALMER E. DREESE | Centre Hall, Bell Phone Salmon and Sardines Kept Constantly on Hand Centre Ball Bakery “ Where Good Goods Come From" CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor FETTEROLF'S GARAGE CENTRE HALL, PA. Auto Service. Repair Work a Specialty. All Kinds of Repairs for Ford Cars constantly on hand. RR COINS VOTO BPOITP ress BOD A Special Sale Low Shoes 50: Reduction Expert Workmanship TEMPORARY QUARTERS IN H. F. Bitner’s Stable Near the Diamond Bell Phone 34-R2 Wednesday evening st 6 o'clock. H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. SPOO0P9000000000000GLPOVERONVOIEORNIVPONRROPNIOERD PAINT WILL IN- PROVE ANYTHING but the face of a pretty woman, for that needs no improvement, Perhaps your house does, 1fso, we would be gad to cutimate on painting or paperhanging—- no matter how small the job may be and we will guarantee to do it right Our past reputation for good work and our experience gained by 12 years at busi. ne is at your command, FRED DUNIZIK Painting & Decorating Wall Paper & Paint Store PLEASANT GAP, PA, BELL "YHONE PV VWCLIO OPV 0000000009090 00000088 0 VP RRR RORRPRYY Teen PONOPOIV EVID HOPO PRM OILS & GASOLINE I seceive carlond Sh punch a can supply you at a pens - est prices Bring your barrels and drums ad vy wy otis and gasoline, William McClenahan WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR CENTRE HALL, PA. The Oeutre Reporter, $1.50 a year,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers