a 2S
_VYUL. XCIL.
THE TENT HOLDERS.
All Tents Occupied by Practically the
Same Renters as Last Year.
So long as the two hundred tents on
Grange Park are fully occupied by far.
mers and their families during Encamp-
ment and Fair week, the annual Grange
event may be said to be a grand success.
This year is no exception to the rule;
every tent on the park is occupied and
many who waited until the eleventh
hour had to be turned away.
A comparison of this year's list of
tentholders with that of last year reveals
the fact that ninety per cent. of the tents
are occupied by the same parties that
held them last year.
Friday was moving day for the tent.
holders and by evening the greater part
of them had taken up their residence for
a week on the park.
A list of the tentholders follows :
NTRE HALL
Florence Rhone 1D). L.. Bartges
George Gingerich C. R. Neff
Samuel Durst Brown Nale
Andrew Zettle Harry Miller
Jewett Brooks
Chas. Neff Seorge Emerick
Lloyd Brown D. K. Keller
Perry Luse Jacob Sharer
I. M. Arney W. Bradford
Abner Alexander Grace Smith
Thomas Moore John Moore
John Heckman John Dale
M. M. Keller Hay Pye
John Knar .M.
James Stal cl eve
Thomas Delaney E.
er Cl
He nry He yman
«cD.
of
Cloyd Brooks
George Benn
Geo. Heckman
m. Walker
Wm.
(zeorg
3artholor new
Colyer
re Potter
omas Smit
mith & : Bai ley
). BairfootWm
y ¢ Wm. Fetterolf
Victor Auman
Alvin Stump
Wm, Rishel
Mrs. M. Bartley
W. R. Neff
C. M. Smith
W. S. Brooks
State Grange Bruce Runkle
Mrs. g Isabel Rowe
Roy Garbrick Je Benner
Ed. Laird John Zerby
Wilbur Henney Elizabeth Bitner
BELLEFONTE
James Sommers
Henry Shuey
Thomas Jodon
Isaac Miller
Willard Dale
F. T. Hunsinger
Adam Hoover
Wm, Straub
D. A.
James Flack
Foster Jodon
Robert Bremen
Hes. John Uhl
. M. Kline
harles Poorman
SPRING MILLS
Mrs. T. Shaeffer George Slack
Bright Bitner Charles Krape
Dr. H. S. Braucht M. A, Sankey
Wm. Siokabine C. P. Long
R. E. Sweetwood D. W. Sweetwood
J. K. Bitner Mrs. Charles Krape
Titus Gramley C. G. Decker
“leve Eungard C. B. ver
PLEASANT GAP
Mrs. John Noll Mrs. Frank Weaver
I.ee Brooks Samuel Reish
Virgie Bilger Marion Gettig
Simon Dugan Mrs. H. Hendershot
OAK HALL STATION
Mrs. J. Gilliland Mrs. Chas. Whitehill
AARONSBURG
J. M. Harter Chas. Wolf
REBERSBURG
Mrs. HG. Miller W. J.
S. L. Gephart
Mrs. Kate Conley
Clyde Dutrow
Frank Goodhart
Elmer Royer
Mrs, Yarnell
W. Swartz
w.CT.U,
Geo
Geo. Lon
hn
Jacob F. Hoy
S. 1. Poorman
R. H. Olmstead
A. C, Grove
Chas. Zettle
John Spearly
Frank Musser
D. H. Shivery
Mrs, Ida Zettle
Frank Keller
Thomas Weaver
D. L. Keller
S. H. Hoy
Mrs. Harry Ishler
Grove
>to
Hackenberg
LEMONT
Wm. Houtz Dale Shuey
Frank Whitehill
kes STATE COLLEGE
R. L.. Watts John Glenn
George Nearhood John Dale
Mrs. J. L. MarshallCornelius Musser
PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE
Mrs. D.S. Peterson Sara McWilliams
Lynn Ross
BOALSBURG
Grant Charles
Mrs. John Wright
NITTANY
G. N. Hoy
HOWARD
John C, Hoy
Howard Bricker
Alta Yearick
A. M. Woomer
Thos. Confer Chas. Beaty
Wm. Herman, Altoona
Adaline Mitchell, Northumberland
J. B. McCormick, Sunbury
Edward Moore, Tyrone
C. B. Page, Orviston
A. 1. Bloom, Williamsport
Thomas Malone, Yarnell
Lot Condo, Milroy
Isaac Beck, Warriors Mark
Mrs. Annie Ritchey, Altoona
{Continued on next column)
Sundayion the Park.
Sunday was delightful day for
those who were camping on Grange
Park. The Sunday crowd that has been
the rule since the advent of the auto-
mobile, was missing this year. In fact
the auto was most conspicuous by its
absence and “Old Dobbin" again
came into her own. Buggies, carriages
and spring wagons bronght a nice sized
crowd to the grounds and the auditor.
ium was comfortably filled for the Har.
vest Home service which held
there. Rev. John Harkins delivered an
interesting sermon and local talent ren-
dered some appropriate music. In the
evening the auditorium was filled to its
capacity. Several State College
professors entertained audience with
short addresses on farm life, laying par.
ticular stress upon the relation of the
economic side of the problem as com-
pared with the spiritual and intellectual
a
once
was
seating
the
Lae
development, Patriotic motion pitures
followed the talks.
A
Local Red Cross News.
The local Red Cross auxiliary wishes
of $76.61
School,
to acknowledge
the
the receipt
from Sprucetown Sunday
this amount being made by a
given by Mrs. John Wilkinson's class,
Mrs. Marcellus
festival
assisted by Sankey's
class,
There
nesd:
will be Red Cross
ay and Thursday
yme of Mrs,
RE —— aa
Boy Scouts Find Black Walnut.
feet
1
located anc
sewing Wed
of next week at
the he Isaac Smith.
About of black wal-
15,000,000
nut timber has been 1 its ex-
Forest Service
ey
to
ce reported to the
» Boy Scouts since th
ed upon by the
call-
the
for
The
were
President assist
Government in locating this timber
tocks and propeller material,
guns
Boy Scouts send the reports to the For-
est Ser tion 1s
to
rice, where the informa
compiled and then forwarded
War Depatimant, The Government
the walnut, but
to manufactur
contract
Pasture land at =f
only
ver cent of compar-
10
as
year aver-
State
in excess of
the
mises
the crop last year.
Three days of lisking, roll
ing and seeding wheat will give farmers
a splendi tunity t real tests
of farm tractors at the State Demonstra
plowin (
{0 see
1 Tr
i oppor
tion at
and 21.
Harrisburg, September 19,
a ————— So ———.
No Pheasant Hunting Allowed This
Fall.
Following is a list
ties having
Of
. "
closed season ti
certain kinds of game, the shooting
grouse being prohibited all
over
state
or
Bedford Closed ruffed gr
one ye
Blair—Closed
year.
Bucks-—Cl
ar.
to ruffed grouse for one
losed to deer, wild turkeys
and Hunganaan quail for two years, and
Refused
ring-neck pheasant
| because of con
uffed grouse for one year, to
rther close to
ditions
Cambria—Closed to ruffed grouse and
ng-neck pheasants for one year,
Centre—~C ruffed gre
one year
§ Clearfield — Closed to wild turkeys and
ring-neck pheasants and Virginia and
Hungarian quail for two years, and ruf-
fed grouse for one year,
Clinton —Closed to ruffed
one year,
.Fayette—.Closed to ruffed grouse for
one year and to ring-neck pheasants
and Virginia and Hungarian quail for
two years.
losed to yuse for
grouse for
Fulton—Closed to ruffed grouse, ring-
neck pheasants, Virginia and Hungar-
ian quail for one year,
Huntingdon—Closed to ruffed grouse
for one year,
Indiana—Closed to ruffed grouse for
one year. Remains closed to deer,
wild turkey ring-neck pheasants, Vir
ginia and Hungarian qv ail for two
years. Remains [closed 0 Jur until
1919 under former action,
Juniata— Closed to ruffed grouse and
ring-neck pheasants for one year, and to
wild turkeys and Virginia and Hungar-
ian quail for two years, Refused to
further close to deer as petitioned.
Westmoreland—Closed to wild tur.
keys, ruffed grouse, ring-neck pheas-
ants and Virginia and Hungarian quail
for one year,
(Continoed from previous column.)
lida Colyer, Millheim
E. B. Winkleblech, Woodward
A. G. Ebbs, Warriors Mark
Mrs. J. B. Miles, Martha Furnace
D. R. Confer, Orviston
Paul Ross, Linden Hall
Elmer Stump, Mt, Union
Charles Brian, Coburn
E. E. Gentzel, Elysburg
John Eby, Zion
Hazel Stover, Mill Hall
world fight for democracy.
tration points in the county, coming
most quiet and order prevailed tt rou
quest that patrioitc songs be
carried out,
sung at
by districts, number registered
native born, alien,
by va
Bellefonte
Clarence
Howard . 233
Hublersburg 117
Milesburg . 159
Millheim 261
Monument 39
Old Fort 198
Orviston RK
P hilipsburg
1013
487
O09
x
No Limit on Sugar for
Making.
Penns
making
every
from the
Apple Butter
Right here in Valle
apple butter is one
bs on well
nual fall regula
the statement
or that the
Bit
gal,
received just ni
desires to encour
Howard Hein
therefore
ing in ever \
state food administrator,
nounce Friday that st
nay be had i i
distance
1 living at a
stores and towns, who find it
to make frequent trips to the
be permitted to purchase the full
tity necessary for the season's
butter production and other preserving,
upon signing the necessary cerlificales
at their regular place of dealing.
Mr. Heinz desires, however, to
quan-
appl
should be communicated with at once,
if local or retail dealers cannot supply
them with the necessary amount of
sugar. The county administrator there
upon will act immediately to see that
their local merchants are supplied with
sugar for all canning and preserving
necessities,
COMPLETE FIGURES.
last
for complete victory in the
nineteen
The ut.
the re-
the day
12 men registered at the regis-
to the estimated mark of 5,000,
county, and at many places
periods was
throughout
he regis
tne regi
it applies
tration
ng
ount
as 10
103
160
107
184
137
Pine Grove Mills
Port Matilda
tebersburg
Sandy Ridge
Spring Mills
State College
Stormstown
Unionville . . . .
Western Penitentiary.
Total in county 4832
Left for Miami University.
nail,
E.R.
Woman Dead at 100 Years.
sl lps
What the Liberty Loan Has Bought
for the Army.
xd for them cost $62,000,
1)
O00, ALG
hese are only
yarness $29,
000,000.
of
. 1
tut not 80 large
some the figures.
when
nearly
as
of
money
loans goes to make
Navy, and people
rious fo their war
hey seem large,
that we have
rance and almost
1
13
here at home.
in training
money and all the other
raised by the L
Army, our
iberty
our
ywerful and viel for
eedom and right,
we've got the
too,”
* We've got the
my and we've the money,
men,
si A MGA SAAS.
]. Fred Kurtz was reappointed post
master at Lewisburg, last week,
1918,
NEW GOVERNMENT PLANT
FOR MIFFLIN COUNTY.
Plant to Be
Hamilton.
Men.
Ground was
Located Near
— Will
Newton
Employ 2250
broken Thursday
Hamilton
rise the first big govern
in Mifflin
ready has won the reput
on a
site near Newton on which
will shortly ment
county, whic al-
war factory
tation of being a
f .f | #2 gh #
great war industrial center, its great
’ - ar ww
steel plamts, vast powder plant and
ious other mgnufactories be
gaged in t
The
er ivy e tt wos A
urning oul war orders.
Tr Ww Oo Vv 81 -y 1s 1 # 3
new government plant located
15 known as the
Deep Cu
6G etn
A a Explosives
mile of the
new s
the
minletion
ipheluion
the
Leonard
of
erection of
yes
i
$76.00 for the Red Cross.
Ad 8 of 1}
sss lf sp es
Landed Sately in France.
¥
i
3
smned
“harles
Henry
umber
these meetings
result in much §
ie commu
Next Lot of Boys Go October 7.
| Board of Cen on
d that on Octot 7
’ cred ar
ire counly
he Lax
1 a ngent of regi strants for
No q
I Armstrong — Galbraith.
new Co
litary servic gota was given.
state College,
by Rev. J. W
Armstrong,
M.
were unit
week, Harry M.
Mar-
town
of PI leasant Gap. a
Galbraith, of Yeager
ed in marr age.
garet
Mrs,
lived
and
ormerly
he
Joshua Armstrong
at Centre Hall.
receiving
repair work,
groom 1s a son
motor
super
is spec jal
under go
vision, at State College.
wl oa—
Had His Nose Shot Off.
Private George M. Yingling, a former
*hilipsburg boy, his nose shot of
while engaged in battle the western
front, August 8th. He was hit by a
high explosive shell. In a letter to his
mother, the soldier says, *' | have a new
sose out of the deal and Dr. Wagner,
Pittsburg, says it is one of the best oper-
ations he ever saw."
had
on
of
——— I AYA,
Two Branches of the Evangelical
Church Plan to Unite.
An effort is being made by the heads
of the Evangelical Association and
United Evangelical churches to effect a
union of the two branches after a sepa-
ration existing over a period of twenty-
five years,
in the current number of * The Evac.
gelical” 8, C. Breyfogel and U. F,
Swengel, of the Evangelical Associa
tion and United Evangelical churches,
respectively, issue * A call to prayer”
to the min istry and membership of the
two churches,
It has been agreed to set apart the
week beginning September 23rd and
ending with Sunday, September 29th,
as a special season of supplication and
intercession in both churches.
———— A ———————
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERELT
FROM ALL PARTS
18 degrees was reached one nigl
TS tod
There was a light frost
employnient.
Penn Hall
and D. K,.
(reorge Shook, of
week.
1 new manage
week Editor K
int yr tenes timer
inter type typesetting
3
niss at once installed an
machine and
Telegraph presented both a newsy and
typographically
We wish
correct appearance
the new editor success
Phi
Forester Keller,
Frank ]. ips, of Colyer, isa
of Boalsburg,
fire lanes in the Seven
: h, which
r. Phil
snakes
that the {«
five big
deer have also
18 a regular
ips tells the Reporter
rattle are quite numerov
wee has succeeded
rattiers. A great
been heard
em
the heavy foliage.
Was
owing to
Men are at work at C
low Cobum,
herry
blasting out
which are being shipped
rocks are what is known as ganister
rock and when treated furnish a sub-
stance for making glass and the residue
furnishes the finest material for making
brick. Following several blasts big rocks
have fallen down on the railroad tracks
in the tunnel. It is said that eventually
the tunnel will be done away with,
through the work of the present blasting
operations,
Run, be
the rocks
away. The
Ex-County Treasurer John D. Miller,
of Hublersburg, together with his wife,
another lady and a young girl, had a
miraculous escape from death Saturday
a week ago when the whole party were
dumped into ten {eet of water in a creek
in Nittany valley. Mr, Miller was driv-
ing a new Overland car and in making a
short turn approaching the bridge over
the creek, failed to keep the road and
struck the railing of the bridge, break.
ing it off, the car going over the side for
a fall of nearly ten feet and landing pn
its side in deep water. By holding fast
to various parts of the car the party es-
caped drowning and with the aid of
passersby were soon landed on the soil.
Only slight injumies were sustained hy
two members of the party. The car
was badly wrecked and Mr. Miller,
few days later, bought a new Studebak-
Try an ad. in The Reporter,
er.
S——