“¥YOL. XCIHI,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1919.
PRIZE AWARDS AT 46th ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR.
Names of Winners of First and Second Prizes in Exhibit of Live Stock, Fruit, Vegetables, Dried
and Canned Fruit, Jellies, Etc., at Grange Park, Last Week.
PRIZE TAKERS IN LIVE STOCK.
[ 1 means first prize, means
prize. |
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
LECTURE COURSE DATES.
THURSDAY A BIG DAY.
12,000 People On the Park.—Exhibits
in All Lines Best in Years.
Five Good Numbers Assured.
Course Begins October 21.
The 1919-20 Centre Hall
Course season opens Tuesday,
“YAPPENINGS CF LQCAL INTEREET
FROM ALL PARTS
Twelve from
bundred autemobiles are
thousand people, and
ten to twelve
p————— Lecture
PRIZE TAKERS IN VEGETABLES.
| 1 means first prize,
PRIZE TAKERS IN FRUIT.
| 1 means first prize, 2 means second
prize, etc. }
October
considered conservative estimates on the | 21st, with the Republic Ouartette, a fine
musical number,
and dates follow,
2 second 2
means second size of the crowd and number of cars on The complete cours
Grange Park on Thursday of the 46th
prize, etc. ]
HORSES
1 John Rishel,. Centre
mare colt, horse colt.
2 John Rishel, Mare.
Centre Hall,
Hall,
1 W. F. Rishel,
ion, yearling stud colt, horse colt. 20
on yearling stud colt and horse colt,
CATTLE
Shook, it A
year
o
5
1 Gross
ball,
heifer calves.
1 W. F. Rishel,
heifer, 1-year hei
heifer—a2 years,
2nd on heifer calves.
Age
he
cow, 2-yea
fer, heifer calves unde
6 mo., bull calf under 6 mo. 2nd
cow and heifer calves,
1 William
Heifer calves, 6 mo.-1year.
1 Ashb T
Age cow, 2-year heifer.
P,
Cail, ON
1 W. I
bull,
Sinkabine, Spring
ied ¥
ri 3 10M as
LIGRE aomas,
D. Swabb, Centre
mo.-1 year.
). bBartges
F. Rishel
Ww.
gilts, 6 mo.-1
1
v
ar
boars under 6 mo.
1 year, gilts under
6 mo,
1 Wm. Sinkabine.
1 John
mo.-f year.
Corma
6
2 George Hosterman,
Gilt 6 mo.-1 year,
PRIZE TAKERS IN CANNED
DRIED FRUIT, AND JELLIES.
#
[ 1 means firs
prize, etc. |
ryrie OTIC
prize,
Note,—~Where n
10 address
Centre Hall is meant.
Peaches,
H. Mc(
Raspberries.
leaahan,
Bellef
Blackberry.
fonte,
Elderberries. 1 Mrs.
Bellef Le
2 Grace McClenahan.
cs ING
Mey
oh
1 Mary
Li
R
Brigh
3alls
iy.
Apple
Wayne Rishell, Oak Hall
Elderberry jelly. Mrs. Jack Noll
Blackberry.
Strawberry
Pears
Wm. Tate.
Oxheart Cherry, )
2 Mrs, A. M. Harter, Aaron
Sour
cherries, 1 Mrs,
t Kryder Frank.
: peaches. 1 Mrs. W,
ng Mills, 2 Mrs. A. M. |
1
ishurg,
Sx
ro
art
Aart
tio
Le
1 Let
Bloom.
5 iced pears.
Mrs, R. W,
Klinefelter,
Chunk honey. 2 Kryder Fra
Extracted honey.
G: t Mrs. D.
rape juice,
B
iefonte.
Dandelion wine. 1 Mrs. D.
ery, Belletonte,
Canned corn, 1 Mrs. E.
Mrs. H. McClenahan.
Mincemeat. 1 Mrs, Wm. Tate.
Carrots. 1 Mrs, Chas, Miller,
Mills.
Beans. 1 Mrs: W. E. Lee,
Mills, 2 Mrs. H. McClenaban,
Beets. 1 Mrs. Chas, Miller, Spring
Mills, 2 Mrs. D. H. Shivery, ‘Bellefonte.
Catsup. 1 Mrs. D, H. Shivery, Belle
fonte. .
Tomatoes, 1 Lettie
Grace McClenahan,
Spiced cucumbers. 1 Mrs,
ron, 2 Mrs, D. H. Shivery,.
Mixed pickles. 1 Mrs. R. W,
2 Mrs. 8. 1. Poorman, Bellefonte,
Pickled cucumbers. 1 Mrs, Chas, Mil.
ler, Spring Mills, 2 Lettie Klinefelter,
Plums, 1 Mrs. W. T. Noll, 2 Mrs, E.
8. Ripka.
S 2
Ripka,
Spr
Spring
Klinefelter,
M, Cold-
Bloom,
Ahn —————"
Ee
Trains going through Centre Hall Fri.
day and Saturday for Lemont and Belle
fonte contained many extra coaches to
contain the great numbers of State Col
Age students who are returning to their
studies. State College opened Wednes-
day of this week,
1 Adewin Gordon, Belle- Note, Where
2 Ralph Neff, Centre Hall,
1 C. W, Luse, Centre Hall.
Mrs, Geo, Heckman, Centre Hall,
Cabbage. no address is g
Centre Hall is meant,
APPLES.
1 W. H.
ohn, Spri
od
fonte,
Melons,
-
“ ny
Northern Spy.
2 Arthur
1 F. W, Evey
11
Jellefonte,
Grove, Co
Mills,
mont,
Field pumpkins, 1 Mary Bright, Cen-
i i y BE
tre Hall, d Musser, Lind
Hazel Burkhole
der
wan, Centre Hall,
3
burn, 3
Por
bert
V(r
d 2 Stewar . ud
2 olewal 1nd. © 1
Grove,
pr i . Green Pippin, 1 V
el Sweet pumpkins. 1 Florence Krape, gene Bright.
len Pippin
Lambo,
mont, z |. J.
Vinter
s | ewin Gordon, »
. 1 Ralph Luse,
IP. W.
Gn
a Centre
s, Bellefonte, 1 W, H.
FE Ch
Loar Summer | Evey,
3
*
*» . 4 1
1 gene aries,
1 Albert
Grove,
'« 2 Ralph Louse,
1 Garman Matter,
a
2
Marafat,
. Pleasant Gap
Li
McClellan,
Crab Apple.
y
é
Mary
Bg
ng.
t Haze! Burkholder.
1 E McClellan,
1 Adam Lo
smark
I
5
MCle'
1 Maurice S, Brian,
i Astrican. 1 E. R, M«(
Summer Strawberry,
dellan.
t Eugene Col
Zettle, Belle-
nan Matter. White Cap, 1
y. White Dent, 1 Mrs.
itre Hall. Pop, 1 Mrs,
i Mary Bright,
i, Linden Hall,
Lemont,
yer.
Rosney.
Winesap,
Golden.
Mammoth
Blenhenn
t J. J. Arney.
Grimes Stayman
Sweet,
French
Golden
Centre |
Sweet, Pib
2 Mrs,
t « Golden Ban.
t Grace Brubaker, 2 Med G. Heck.
man, Centre Hall, Evergreen, 1 Mrs. C.
W. Luse, 2 Mrs. G. E. Heckman, Cen-
Hall, Gentleman, Jol
Arney, Centre Hall,
GRAIN
t J. J. Aroey, 2 Steward Mus.
ser, Linden Hall,
Barley. 1 Paul Bright, 2 Eugene Col-
yer, Centre Hall,
Wheat. 1 John
Whitehill, Oak Hall,
Clover Seed.
| Eugene Colyer,
Hall, and
Mary. \
pia.
€
Le
PEACHES
Grossman,
PLUMS
Gold Plum, 1 W, H, Grove, Coburn,
2 E. R, McClellan.
(German Prue,
C. W. Luse,
Lombard. 1]. J. Arney,
Messinger, State College,
Italian. 1 Mrs, Jacob Sharer.
Green Gage. 1 John Mothersbaugh,
| Boalsburg.
Blue. 1 Agnes Geary, 2 Mrs. John
Tate, Pleasant Gap,
QUINCES
Centre| 1 John W. Shuey, Boalsburg, 2 Esther
| Martz,
am,
2 Wm
i
tre in |
Country
1]. ]. Arney/ 2 Mrs,
Oats,
2 Jacob
Arney,
2M. A.
1 Steward Musser, 2
GRASS
t Garman Matter,
{ Alfalfa.
| Hall,
| Sweet clover, 1 Garman Matter.
Soy beans, 1 Sara Goodhart,
| Broom corn. 1 Garman Matter,
Mrs Emma Grove, Centre Hall.
PEARS.
Sheldon Pear. 1 Ralph Luse,
| gene Charles, Boalsburg,
| Clairgean. 1 Harry Dinges, 2 Mrs,
| R, W. Bloom,
Rally Services at Lemont U.! Ev.| Sickle. 1 Ralph Luse, 2 J. J. Arney.
Church. | Keefer. 1 Ralph Luse, 2 Wm. Gross
man.
The United Evangelical church at, Le. | .
mont has been repapered and painted, | September Pear,
new pews installed, new carpet laid, | ”" .
making it very attractive as a house of ichess,
worship. Rev. M. I, Jamison, Presid. Howell,
ronsburg,
|
| Lawrence, 1 Lenora Mowery.
| Anvjon. 1 John Mothersbaugh, Boals.
2 Eu.
a. a
1 Mrs, Roy Schaef-
t Mrs. W, E, Tate.
t Mrs. A, M. Harter, Aa-
present at the rally service on Sunday
morging Sept, gist, 10:30 o'clock,
the evening, Communion service,
In | burg.
| Bartlett. 1]. J. Arey.
Encampment and Fair week
.
wonderful g
athering—probably no rec.
ord breaker, but easily up to the mark
set by any
park. They
riage, and au
The
grounds
came by train, buggy, car
ERY.
ton
on
wbile-—~mostly by auto
lower section of the st
i
fter tier of cars.
sacious
contained tier a
el }
arranged ¢ 1at each car could be
4
moved at an to
it}
hout danger
anv
any other, s considered remarkable
many Ca
exh
ed
great lis
which as
alle ) piendia showing of all ex
interest farmers are tal
i machinery resul
§
» wr 1 3 » Bare
ay of iabor-saving
park,
he charge of
ny appreciable ex
tent jessen the attendance was discussed
those
This was prior to
the measure neces
via
wt}
His
to a considerable exte inter
YY
ested in the project.
final adoption
si g the
dropping a
there was a d
1
admission
&
of
the
passing the stile and
quarter Naturally
The
were
dollar
ifference
fee and free-age
so liberal that it must be
y
nmit
scknowledged
today that the committee made a good
guess that the fee would come without
So far it is known
violations of fence
protest
i .
there
As
were
so jumping
with a view of avoiding payment of the
admission fee. This is remarkable
is quite to the credit of all,
3
There is considerable speculation as to
and
the gate receipts, some exceedingly wild
guesses haviog been made. The re-
ceipts from this or any other source are
not being given out this time. With
the new source of revenue, however, it
is safe lo predict that the association
will not feel the previous financial pinch
after the books have been balanced,
pip
Airplane Lands at Centre Hill.
On Mon day evening, about 6: 30 0’
clock, Aviator Gilbert Bud wig was for.
ced to make a landing while flying a-
cross Penns Valley, and did so in the
clover field of Lloyd R. Smith, at Centre
Hill. The airman bad been at Lewis
town that day, carrying Mifflin county
passengers, and on returning to Belle-
fonte, was caught in a hard rain. The
hood on his engine had been removed
and the rain reached his coils, causing a
short circuit and “killing” his engine,
He landed without mishap and leaving
hig plane in the field for the night, he
went to Bel lefonte, returning the pext
day for his machine,
Wanted, One experienced black-
smith for chain work. Steady work.
Good wages, Exceptional Sppurtubity
for right man. Apply at once to AM-
Republic Quartette, Tuesday, Oct,
Finley H. Gray, Friday, Dec. 12.
Playhouse Company, Sat,, Jan, 17.
Lillian Johpson Co., Tues., Marc!
C. L. Burgderfer, Fri., April g,
The Lecture Course
recent meeting adopted ti
resolution : Resolved .
”m
‘ ‘
Committee,
Kel
10 Dave course 1}
Saturday, Sept. 2
mt son Seas —
An Ex-Navy Boy Married
narrage
Mi
ter of Dr
s Marion |
1
Airman Disappoints Picnic Crowd.
{ondreds of {
i
ll the indications of attempting
crowd g
t just as the gat
higher Jeve
lane toward Bellefon
ms sl >:
New Postoffice at Yeagertown.
staged
The
has been
n shape
O0T space,
which will
ling to
tone with a ma
wl
RA
hy fact
bon the front
that it
The building will be modern
for
101
announcing the
is the Yeagertown post
witice,
atu up
:
to date in every respect the handling
’ i E
of mail and is built in anticipation of the
increased population sure to come tothe
village. Economy is also to be one of
the features in the building of the sew
post office,
a ——— AT A A———
What It Costs to Fly an Airplane.
Nearly everybody seems interested in
what it costs to fly an airplane, and
Pilot Gilbert G. Budwig, the genial
young aviator employed by the Queens
Aerial Transportation company, who is
giving people of this tection their first
rides through space, at a dollar a min-
ute, has given a report which shows he
is not in the profiteer class, The report
is based on a day of four fifteen-minute
flights, which is considered an average
day's work and is as follows : Salary of
mechanic, $6 ; salary of pilot, $10 ; daily
average of advertising, $t ; gasoline for
one hour. 83 ; oil for one hour so cents ;
motor cost, $13 : plane depreciation, $10;
use f land ng field, $3 ; total, $46 50
The motor cost is found by takiog the
complete cost of the motor. A new mo-
tor costs $1,500 (before the war ended it
was $3.500), and is only guaranteed for
fifty hours, However, at the end of
fifty hours’ use it can be overhauled and
is again ready for use. It may be overs
hauled several times. It is estimated
that the motor will last for about i150
hours’ usage and will cost in that time,
$13 per hour. A plane of the Curtiss
type, used by Mr, Budwig, cost $6.000
and is practically worthless in two years,
That means that it depreciates $10 a
ERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY
COMPANY, Milton, Pa. adv,
day.
5
local team was
game was
to the large num
» the poor brand of baseball put
1g team. Had pot a
Winegardoer, been
p by the wvisitis
iliteim pitcher,
th would
substituted for Wants, e score
have been much more one-sided,
Great excitement i Ot-
Montour connty,
norning when a m
ed on the faim of Three
aviators were in and they
were on a cross country flight from Ak-
ron, Ohio, to New York City. The air
currents being adverse they landed to
await more favorable wind, The ball
oon was 80 feet high and carried a bas.
ket five feet square and four feet deep.
It had no motive power of its own, bat
depended upon the wind for velocity,
After being the guests of Mr Rishel for
three hours, the flyers decided the wind
favorable and riging to the height of
ooo feet condinued their journey.
Was cause
i
3 »
awa, iu. sGAY
$omil 1 .
a o0on iIanQ-.
Sy
Quite recently Samuel Bitner, son of
William Bitner, of Tusseyville, was har.
rowing ina field on his father's farm
when he was taken ill. He managed to
return home where his condition at oftve
became more aggravated, The follow.
ing day the attending physician advised
immediate removal to the Bellefonte
hospital, but explained that the boy's
condition was such that it would be
dangerous to move him unless an am-
bulance could be secured. Late the
same day an ambulance, with ‘a nurse
accompanying it, madea hurried run to
Tusseyville and the young man was
taken to Bellefonte. His condition was
so alarming that the operation was per.
formed at once, At first it was feared
that the chances for recovery were all
against him, but he rallied nicely and is
now well on the road to complete re.
covery. ——