“YUL. XCIII. ———————————————— sora A LIST OF TENTERS ON GRANGE PARK. the Week Their Temporary Canvas Homes. Great Number Enjoying Grange Park ag pearance of a tented al cupied by farmers’ families ain presents the ap itv. un dred commodic others. There is a real cozy atmosphere sur rounding most of the tent ing nothing comfort to be desire way of and pleasure. Anyone passing by the open doors of ¢ ist of tenters fore and man ly aj lt 31 down because tents i tenting The 1919 list « RE 3 Har Mr Mrs. Frank Cleve Eung Mrs. C. B. M. A. Sankey D.W. Sweet wood Dr. H. 8S. Br Brig : C. G. Decker Mrs. Vir ate ard Stover raucht we 0 at Bi wie na Bressl EA Annie Rin Marion Ge Les Brooks mon Dug . John He rman STATE COL ran hin S. Dale 1. Nearhood J. L. Marshall Emma Stratton BOALSBURG Gr « . ira Shuey I yward Bricke at C Charles , H. Stover Samuel Welsh George Weigh AARONSBURG J. M. Harter Chas. Wolf ALTOONA T. Huosin- Wm. Herman Dr. W, Frank Beck LEMONT Wm. gsion Adams Mrs. F. ger Dale Shuey Frank Whitehill NORTHUMBERLAND Mrs. Rene Bartian Mrs B. Shole ORVISTON Mrs. Alfred Shank 1). R, Confer C. B. Page P ENNA. FURNACE Mrs. D. 8, Peterson Sara McWilliams Wm. T hompson WARRIORS Ebbs Houtz MARK Isaac Beck HOWARD Geo. N. Hoy H. G. A.M. Woomer John C. Hoy (CAMPMENT & FAIR Hundreds of Cars on Park Sunday. Harvest Home Service in orium. | campment ai air, drew n a am A Ay Lady Passenger Accompanies Aviator ludwig to Centre Hall, a i A A II ARAN A Pretty Home Wedding. rp mm — Praise for School Man. has been att ip art High a power his time and strictest ment in every attention advance departm and today our school ranks high and thru his great influence and educational qualities the voted to patrons Modified s oo By 14% SCHOO: iC al $ adopt the system for the coming 18 September the 15th, nds summer ichool each year ond makes a thdrough study of the work in every cannot be said of able nd Sutttgart feels proud to ha at the head of this department. Too much educator have this institution, (Con inued {rom previous column] REBERSBURG 8. L.. Gephart W. J. Hackenberg MILLHEIM Lida Cora Sechrist ]B Colyer McCormick, Sunbury A. 1. Bloom, Williamsport Mrs. Chas. Whitehill, Oak Hall Station Mrs, J. B. Miles. Martha Furnace Chester Pringle, Port Matilda Edward Moore, Tyrone Alta Yearick, Nittany Jolin Eby, Zion Elmer Stump, Mt, Lot Condo, Milroy Wm. Wagner, Juniata Mrs. Lizzie Eberts, Martha George Horner, Linden Hall Union Continued on Bext column) HALL, R | VER Se — DEATH RECORD. oa. i HE sc Mpc BOALSBURG. Miss Miss her and Leal iQ na Rowe, ——————————— AARONSBURG. rs. Freet West latter's ot th the 1an L week wi Stover. of use, 7. spent a A. 5. Loerstetter aged uncle, C Log wneiius 5 anton, Bow- and Mis. George McKay and daughter Florence, returned to their Philadelphia home last week. Miss Stella Stahm returned from At. lantic City and with the Charles Wolfe family is camping at Grange Park, James Fehl, who moved with his par- ents to Bellevue, Ohio, is visiting his brother Ed. and family, Rev, Donat and son Nevin went to Williamsport to consult an eye special ist, Parties from Lewisburg and Youngs town, Ohio, enjoyed a trip to Crystal Spring Park, in the Woodward narrows, C—O PAA The state forest commission has de- cided to construct six steel fire towers for observation Jiposs on state forests in northern snd central Pennsylvania Robert Herman, Philipsburg and if practicable the work will be let this fall, {HAY CROP IN CENTRE CO. Value of Yield Over at Present Price. — Above Ya tens 4 a Centre count { ACT As A ——— ’. Centre Hall's Spinning Mill. hominis Tp Gospel Services at Colyer. Auto Wreck. chants ont Friday, Sept. 12, at Old at the Fo arload OWS : sev spn ages L stock bu This is one of ti of cou cattle nly. ¢ best loads to Centre They have go d udders and teats, and casy This load of we have ever shi pped are very cows we bought in Susquebanna county, direct from farmers. No ensilage cows, and all ure broken to chains and not used to stanchions, We have had loads out of Sus- quehanua county and never had any that buyers were not pleased with. All they need is feeding. and they will do the work. Susquehanna county cows have teken the lead everywhere, and the reason is that they are not fed heavy. Many are nicely marked as can be seen, Come and see them sold. Cows can be seen for several days before the sale at the barn of Thomas Delaney. Terms will be made known on day of sale. Sale starts at 1:00 o'clock P.M, not one minute later, and jwill be held rain or shine. I. F. Mayes. auct many A. KRENTZMAN, SAM BODDER, Sales Managers. A AGP SSAA Carload fresh Alpha cement just in, — R. D. Foremau. 11, 1919, _ WAR ON PROFITEERS Government Uncovers Regulates Sale of Sugar.- ers Arrested. Hoards ’ 3 3 ated in reports on th e Gov 1 ut 1IPAIgD aga (yy + ong the nited States Bos tion owns , practic 1 Cuban Appr ximately C roj 5 seven juarter cents a pound, il — State Agricultural Notes. By the use of silage we can maintain twice the number of head of live stock per acre, One community in Crawford reports thitry-eight silos where were only thee ten years ago. The automobile industry employe 830,000 people ; pays annual wages of $ 247,000,000 ; has $1.207,000,000 capital invested ; §.000'000 cars in use. Dry rot of timber annually destroys a very large number of boards and sticks of timber in bmnldings and wooden struc- tures. A liberal use of creosote and paint will save much of the loss. The fungi which causes leaf spot dis- eases usually winter over in the fallen leaves, and send fresh spores in spring to infect the new leaves. Burning or burying fallen leaves prevent such spring infection to a very large extent, Pennsylvania corn is in splendid con- dition ; pasture, meadows and truck crops are doing well ; apples continue dropping and peaches are rotting on the trees. ———————— UP ANAT There has been a return to real sum- mer weather the past week, with the thermometer registering close to ninety county there several days. NO, 36 TOWN AND GOUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERE! FROM ALL PARTS average - 1 . planned to a Vear BPO. 1: i {IEE Od seve wcted wi event was cancelled John Garis is carrying a oration of the eyes, but says, in npar ison vather fellow” got in a thn ing bout in which John Lewistown, last week. John has been working at Burnham, and when {riends learned that he had for a long time carried the nick-name of ‘Sharkey’ Garis, they desired to know if he really was worthy the name of that former great pugilist, so with “Sharkey's” con- sent, the Lewistown fight fans arranged a bout with a Cleveland professional boxer, heralded as the coming welter- weight champion of the world. The fight took place in Lewistown and was scheduled for six rounds, but the prof- essional man saw at the start of the fight that he was at a disadvantage be- cause of his being twenty or more pounds lighter in weight than Garis, and to save his “rep” arranged with “Shark- ey” to give up at the end of the third round. John did, but pot until he let loose a few thunderbolts on his oppon- ent’s jaw, the kind he learned to deliver con his while with the A. B, F,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers