4 | 2 "VOL. XCIIIL PRIZES IN LIVE STOCK DEPART- MENT. PERCHERON HORSES. John Rishel, Centre Hall: 1st Year- ling stallion, mares 3 years and over, yearling mare colt, suckling colt, 2nd Aged stallion. W. F. Rishel, Centre Hall : 2 years old. 2nd suckling colt. J. Gross Shook, Spring Mills: and 1 year stallion, mare 3 years and over. Penn. State College, E. H. Dale, 1st Aged stallion. HOLSTEIN CATTLE, Paul Swab, Centre Hall: 1st Bail 3 1st Mare years and over, Sr. heifer calves, year ling heifer. 2nd Yearling heifer. W. F. Rishel, Centre Hall: 1st Jr. | bull calf, cows 4 years and over, Jr} yearling. 2nd Cows 4 years and over, yearling heifer. Wm, Sinkabine, Heifers 2 to 3 years, and over, Sr. calves, M. A. Sankey, Spring Mills: 1 bull calf. J. J. Markle: calves. A. C, Spring Mills: and Bull a 2 1st Jr. calves, and Jr, & 1. R. Hartle, Bellefonte: GUERNSEY CATTLE. Ralph Shook, bull calf, cows 4 years and over. J. Gross Shook, Spring Mills Cows 3 to 4 years, heifer 2 heifer calves, Jr. heifer calves. 1st Spring Mills : 1st Wm. Bartges, Centre Hall: 1st Bull 3 years and over. Perry Luse: 1st Bull u cow 3 years and over. nder 1 and Bull | i HAMPSHIRE HOGS J. Gross Shook, Spring Mills Boar one year and over, sow and over. DUROC JERSEY HOGS.. John months, Geo. Hosterman, Spring Mills Bosse under 6 months. . H. Dale, State College: 18 months. 2nd Boars under 6| Decker: 1st Boars’ 6 to 12 1st | i 1st Sows | 12 to der 6 months. BERKSHIRE HOGS. W. F. Rishel: months, sows with pigs, months, - POLAND CHINA. A. C. and J. R. Hartle der 6 months, and Boar under 6 months, months. 6c sows under 6] 1st Boars under 1st Boar months, SOWS under I sows under 6 0. 1. C. HOGS. Harry Bartges, Centre Sow and pigs. SOUTHDOWN SHEEP. Penna. State College lambs, #nd Ewe lambs, , SHROPSHIRE SHEEP. Penna. State College and Ewe lamb, Hall 1st Bwe| ————— A ATTA AWARDS TO VEGETABLE EXHIBI- TORS. Cabbage. 1st Hazel Ripka, 2nd Mrs. | Gardner Grove. Onions. 1st Elsie Boal. cob Sharer ; 1st Bessie Zerby, 2nd Prof, | E. 1. Wilde, State College. Celery. 1st John Mothersbaugh, | Boalsburg ; 2nd Grace Brubaker. Sweet corn. 2nd Hazel Ripka. Rhubarb. 1st Wm. Luse, Mothersbaugh, Boalsburg. Swiss chard. 20d Mrs, Spring Mills. Red tomato, Spring Mills ; hart. Yellow Queen tomato. 1st Mrs, Lou- ise Beightol, 20d Miriam Moore. Beets. Brubaker, Carrots, 1st Mrs, and Bessie Zerby, Parsnips. 20d Grace Brubaker. Green beans, 1st Mrs, J. E. Bryan, 2nd Pearl Quinn, Pleasant Gap. Wax beans, 1st Mrs, J. E, Bryan, and Mrs. Geo. Heckman. Limas, 1st Ralph Martz, 2nd Mrs Geo. Long. Ripe beans— Limas. 1st Carolyn Col- yer, 2nd C, Eungard, Spring Mills, Colored beans, 1st Carolyn Colyer, 2nd Mrs. Elmer Royer. White, 1st Sara Soyder,, Elmer Royer. Mangoes. 1st Mary Snyder, and Mrs, W. E. Charles, Boalsburg, Pickles. 1st Mrs. Geo, Heckman, and Mary Bright. Slicing cucumber, lan, 2nd Mary Bright, Celery. 2nd Grace Brubaker, ——— AI MS C. S. Decker, 1st Chas. Eungard, and Mrs. George Good-| Jno. 1st Carl McClel- The Pennsylvania farmers expended last year approximately $13,080,853.00 for commercial fertilizer. { ] i i AWARDS FOR FARM CROPS. Corn, 5 ears—ist Ralph Luse 2nd John Stover Ensilage corn, 5 stalks with ears— 1st W, D, Bartges 1.50 —18t Cora Jordan 1.50 and Bessie Zerby 1 —1st Cora Jordan 2nd Stuart Musser ~18t Mrs. D. G. Wagner 1.50 and Stuart Musser 1.00 —18t Stuart Musser 1.50 2nd Elsie Moore 1.00 Grain in straw. Wheat— 1st Stuart Musser 2nd James Frohm —15t largest sheaf, no name and Mrs, Geo, Long —18t Mrs. Geo, Long I. —18t Stuart Musser 5 tubers— Late varieties— 1st Mrs. C. A, Dukes 1. and Albert Grove Wheat, 1 qt. LOO Oats 1.00 Clover Timothy 1.50 | Barley | Rye | Potatoes 2nd Mrs. A.C, Grove 1.00 | ed judge in this department, Exhibitors in Machinery Depart-| ment. «W. aor D. W. Bradford, Eungard, Spring Mills—Far m | cultivator, tractor, tedc J. E. Gunsaulus, ler. ete. George Emerick, Centre drill, B. spreader an Shirk, Centre Hall nery, 2 in 1 washer. T. E rake, d mower. side E. H. C. farm machi A. C. and Frazier, Warriors Bradford and Co.. f Buckwalter, Lancaster—Fanning mill and milker, J. V. Brungart, milking machine, W. H. Helper, Cribs and bins. H. Mensch, Smullton—Hinnman ;olumbus, Mil E Weaver & Poorman, Woodward and | Bellefonte Wills car a. S. C. Postlethwaite, Huntingdon—S8ix L. L. Smith, Centre Hall—Dodge and Decker Brothers, State College—Olds- cars and one Krader Motor Co.. Bellefonte—Max- Chalmers, Columbia four and Clet- rac autos, E. C. Lambert, Centre Hall—Seal au- Charles Kyle, Reedsville--Crystal pol. ish for cars. Eye Specialist at Lewisburg. . J. (Grenoble, eye specialist, | cessor to C. C. Grenoble, of Lewisburg), | will be in nis optical parlor the last Fri- | day and Saturday of each month for the | purpose of exami ning eyes and fittiog | glasses. My next visit will be the 24th | and 25th of September, in the same {suc- oble. Call and have proper glasses fit- ted at reasonable prices all work guar- | anteed. W. J. GRENOBLE, Optometrist, New Bloomfield, Pa. Arts s— TUSSEY VILLE. opened Monday with twenty-seven pu: {pils and quite a few have not yet started. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Horner left last Thursday for Williamsport where they Miss Madie Bedelyon, of Burnham, is and Mrs, | Charles Slutterbeck. Ella Hettinger, who has been sick for | several weeks, is improving at this writ- ing. A truck load from Colyer went to! Sunbury to attend the camp meeting | | held by the Apostolic Holiness church, Mrs. David Fye, of Colyer, returned | to the home of her daughter, Mrs, J. W. | Mrs. Martz, of Lemont, who had broken her arm about three months ago. r—————— Ts A PATTI TIAA A correspondent of The New York World points out the improvement in Republican morality 1n 44 years. In 1876 they stole the Presidency, and now they propose to buy it and pay cash, ——— A AAN— “1 remind you that when the Con- stitation of the United States was pro- posed thére were the doubting Thom. ases everywhere who thought it would fail," —Governor Cox at Wheeling, W, Va. * ¥ en ———————————— ————————— mS OE — {1HE DEATH RECORD. Durst.—Thursday forenoon of last week one of Potter township's aged and respected citizens passed to the beyond in the person of Philip P. Durst. By occupation Mr, Durst was a farmer, having lived on the farm, east of Centre Hall, where he died, almost the entire time of his life. He was born west of 01d Fort, on the Spicher farm, which farm his father owned at the time of the birth of the deceased, Mr, Durst gave farming first attention and as a farmer was successful. He stayed close by the home which today is one of the neatest kept places in his district, Mr. Durst was a son ot the late George Durst, Sr., and was the last sur- viving member of a family of eight, The birth of Mr. Durst occurred March 23, 1840, making his age over eighty years. He was a man of robust charac. ter and during his life, up to the latter years, scarcely knew sickness. There survive the deceased children : John H., Centre Christ, at home ; Mrs, Ida Snyder, tre Hall ; Mrs. Mionie Condo, Forbes Roads : Charles W., at home ; Mrs, Verna Decker, Centre Hall ; and Miss Mary, at home. His good wife, whose maiden name was Sarah Schnure, died twelve Years ago. : Funeral services were held Monday morning. interment being made at Cen- tre Hall, Rev. R. R. Jones, pastor of the deceased, was the officiating minis ter. | AWARDS TO FRUIT EXHIBITORS. APPLES, Maidens Blush, 1st 8. C. Decker, 2nd Ralph Luse. Greenings. Shaffer, Staymen Winesap. 2nd J. J. Arney. Jelleflower, 1st J, J. Arney. King. 2nd J. J. Arney. Wolf River, 1st, J. J. Arney. Ewalt. 1st Mrs, Eimer Royer, Elsie Moore. Baldwin. Decker. Northern Spy. rer, Rambo, Shuey, 1st J. J. Arney, 2nd John 2nd 1st S, C. Decker, 2nd 8. W, and Mrs, Jacob Sha 1st J. W. Delaney, Joalsburg. Winter Banana. Pound Apple. 2nd John these Hall ; Cen- 2nd J. J. Arney. 1st E, R. McClellan, PEARS. 1st W. B. shaver, 1st Ralph Luse, 2nd Albert jellefonte, Bartlett. 1st Boalsburg ; Kieffer, | Boal. Clapps Favorite, Getchell, Sheldon John Mothersbaugh, Mrs. H. L. Burris. 1st J. J. Arpey, 2nd Elsie 1 20aQ PEACHES, Peaches. S. 2nd Evelyn Colyer. PLUMS, 1st Mrs. Yellow 1st €. Decker, Hen- ry Keller, died September 4. ag red eighty- six years, at the Bow me of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Baker, 5214 Wilburn Court, Kansas City, Missouri, She is survived by six children, a son, H, F. Keller, of Topeka, Kan.: five daughters, Mrs. Mat- tie Tressler, State College, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Mary David, Chicago Heights, 111; Mrs. Versa 1. Kline, Mrs. Apna L. Sweeney and Mrs. Margaret E. Baker, all of Kapsas City. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning, 10 a. m., from I. W. Newcomer's Sons chapel ; interment Mount Washington cemetery. Green Grape (Niagara) 1st Mrs. S. S The above brief account appeared ia and Mrs. G. Bid|tbe Kansas City Star, date of September ger, Pleasant Gap, 5, 1920. The deceased is well known to Quince. 1st Mrs. J. A. Heckman, | many Reporter readers. nd John Shuey, Boalsburg. rab Apple. 1st Carl McClellan, M¥s, Jacob Sharer. Red Crab Apple. lan, Krier. —Sarah Ellen, wife of J. Yellow Egg Plum. H. L. Golden and Mrs. Gardner Pond Seedling Plum. Abundance. German ist J. J. Arey, 2nd Mrs. Jacob Sharer. Prune Plum. 1st Mary Red Plum. ist]. J. Arney, 20d Mrs, GRAPES. Moores Early. 1st Verna Weaver. and] Miise — Mrs, Catharine Miller, relict of the late Frank Miller, Madison - burg, died rather suddenly early Satur. day morning 4th inst., at the home of her son, Kline, at Surveyor, Clearfield coun- ty, aged seventy-five years, The remains were shipped to Coburn and conveyed to Madisonburg on Mon- day, and on Tuesday forenoon funeral services were held, conducted by Rev. Kutz, Ioterment was made at Mad- isonburg. of R. McClel- 20d E. ——————————— A ——— A AAA. Stock-Judging Contest. 1st—~Harry Bartges 2nd— Byron Specht. 3rd Paul Bright. or dell Brumgart Melvin Miller. It has not been decided the awards will be made. oy - eve i in what form ——————] A ———— Philipsburg’'s New Reservoir. The new reservoir at Philipsburg, which has Purchased More Farm Land. John W. Delaney, who two years ago bought the George H. Emerick farm, east of Centre Hall, this week added twenty-three acres more to his farm through the purchase of land from William H. Homan, which the latter re- cently acquired in an extensive real es- tate purchase from John C. Rossman. The land lies contiguous to Mr, Delan- ey's farm and will prove a valuable addition, The price paid was $4300, or $300 more than Mr. Homan paid for it. am —— A ASDA Frederick-Foreman. Boyd Frederick, of Farmers Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frederick, and Miss Esther Foreman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Foreman, of State College, were united in marriage on Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the Reformed parsonage in Centre Hall by Rev. R. R, Jones. The bride formerly was a resident of Centre Hall, where she has numerous friends who wish her much happiness and prosperity, —————— A AANA Eight Sermon Lectures. Rev. Melvin C. Dramm, pastor of the Lutheran church, has prepared a series of eight sermon lectures which he will preach in Centre Hall over a period ex- been under course of con- Water Com- pany for a long time, is now practically connected with the lower basin. Shortly the people of Philipsburg and vicinity will be served with water from the big new reservoir which has a capac- up in One of the most significant signs of the campaign is found in the letters newspapers print from the readers which show a general trend of inde- pendent sentiment toward Cox and but no independent Demo- cratic sentiment toward Harding and Coolidge. Every day the Democratic papers contain letters “rom readers an- nouncing that they are Republicans but intend to vote for Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt, and similar letters frequently appear in Republican newspapers, which probably receive many more of the kind than they print. ——————— A ———————— Senator Harding has at last said something that is bold, fearless, clear as a bell and which cannot be successfully disputed. Evidently without consulta tion ‘with Chairman Hays, or Senator | tending from September 12 to December 19, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., in each instance. Every one is cordially invited to attend. The schedule follows : Serr. 12—'“The Demoniac Boy." SEPT. 26—'*A Recipe for the True En- joyment of Life.”’ Oct. 10—“The Man Who Was a Quitter.”’ 24 —*“The Magnetic Power of the Uplifted Christ.” T-=**The Man Who Lost His Axe Head." i comes right out and in tones that carry | conviction in the mind and a thrill to the | heart declares ; ‘The history of _eivili- | zation is a very interesting story.” A —— a One of the finest tributes ever paid to ocr. | strike escaped across the State line into Ohio and said : Pennsylvania is Siberia ; The Governor of Ohio, then as now, was James M. Cox, settled all Ohio strikes without calling out a soldier or firing a shot. ———————— oS —————— Thanks to Tennessee, the women of Vermont and Connecticut can now ex. press their opiniois at the ballot box of the administrations that refused to al low the elected representative of the people in their legislature to vote upon suffrage. Every good Democrat should welcome the final victory of woman suffrage with Nov. Nov. 21-=‘Our Debt of Gratitude” (Thanksgiving Sermon). Dec. 5—*‘Under the Win of God.” DEC. -19—“The Kind of a Religion ‘the World N To-Day.’ Mingle Home for Sale. One of the most desirable home in Centre Hall, known as the Mingle home, is offered for sale. Large corner lot, good ten-room house, with bath, hot water heat, electricity, good stable or | garage, chicken house, etc. Immediate possession. Inquire of W. Gross Min- open arms. | gle or C. D, Bartholomew. 1920, CULLING DEMONSTRATIONS TO BE GIVEN ON 19 FARMS. Poultry Specialist from State Col- lege to Prove That It Pays to Keep Only the Hen that Returns a Profit. Realizing the importance of culling the poultry flock, County Agent J. N. Robison has planned a county-wide cam- paign to have poultry keepers sell the poor, low producing hens and keep only the hens that will return a profit, Demonstrations will be given on nine- teen farms. Everyone attending will be given an opportunity to handle the birds and thus get actual experience in culling poultry. In teaching culling, the best results are obtained when the farmers actually handle the birds under the direction of the poultry specialist, All those attending the meeting should come prepared to handle hens. The Centre County Farm Bureau has arranged for poultry culling strations at the following farms : demon- TUESDAY, SEFT. 21 Chas, 8. Lutz, Fillmore, 10:00 a, m. R. M, Aleansier Julian, 1:30 p. m Alvin Way, Stormstown, 4:00 p. m, J. J. Tressler, Oak Hall, 10:00 a. m. Luther Peters, Penna, Furnace, p. m. 2:00 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22. J. W. Orr, Jacksonville, 10:00 a. m, Leonard Confer, Howard, 2:00 p. m. Foster Jodon, Nigh Bank, 2:00 p. m. J. E. Confer, Yarnell, 1000 a. m, 23. Ward Krape, Zion, 10:00 a. m. Paul Carner. Hublersburg, 1:30 p:» m, Chas. H. Decker, Soydertown, 4:00 p m, M. T. Zubler, m. Geo. McCormick. p. m. THURSDAY, SEPT. Spring Mills, 10:00 a. Potters Mills, 2:00 FRIDAY, SEPT, 24. Sam Wasson, Lemont, 10:00 a. m. C. R. Neff, Centre Hall, 2:00 p. m. Milton Stover, Aaronsburg, 10:00 a. m. ' W. B. Krebs, Rebersburg, E. H. Zeigler, m. 1.00 p. m. Madisonburg, 4:00 Pp. Farmers be sure to attend one of these demonstrations : rain or shine, be on time. Played Baseball Games. Several baseball games, were played during the week of the Encampment and Fair, but rain interfered with the Cen. tre Hall-Sandy Ridge game on Thurs- day afternoon, in the third inning, mak- ing further playing impossible, Sandy Ridge was leading by 4 to o when the rain came, On Wednesday morning Lindea Hall defeated Potters Mills game. Score 2 to 1. On Wednesday afternoon Centre Hall and a picked team, mostly Spring Mills players, played an interesting game, Centre Hall winning by 6 to 3. in a soappy State Forester Goes to Milroy. The State Forester for the Seven Mountains district will be located at Milroy and not at Centre Hall, as was first intended. The State Forestry De- partment makes the following an. nouncement : State Forester W. H. Horning has es- tablished his headquarters at Milroy, Mifflin county, from which place he will supervise the State forests in the Seven Motntain district. As a resuit of the re- adjustment of State lands units, Forest- er Horning has charge of most of the State forests in Mifflin and Centre coun- ties. He will look after the territory formerly supervised by Forester John W. Keller, who was at Boalsburg for several yeas. More than a hundred bushels of white pine cones were collected this week by forest rangers in Centre county. Large quantities of cones were gathered on a lumber operation in the Millheim Nar- rows, and others were collected from the Allison tract which is being cut over near Potters Mills, —————————— A ATAPI, Refused New Trial. An opinicn and decree of Judge Hen- ry C. Quigley, filed on Tuesday, refused the motion for a new trial in the case of the Howard Township school board against Burdine Butler and commanded the defendent to appear for sentence. The case was really oue to test the vaccination law. Mr, Butler refused to have two of his children vaccinated as required by law and the result was they sent home from school. Then act- jon was brought against Mr. Butler un- der the compulsory attendance act to compel him tosend his children to school, The case was tried at the December term of court, 1919, and Mr. Butler was convicted, A motion was promptly made for & new trial. The case was ar- gued in due time and the decision of the court refuses the motion and orders Mr. Butler to appear {or sentence. MIA MIRAI, Copious rains during August have been a great help to the corn and a splendid crop is promised, NO. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS Ss HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS Dr. H. F. Bitner, of Lewisburg, was among the many visitors in town last week, For better and bigger crops use fertil- izer freely. I have a good supply in.— R.D. Foreman, ' Hon. 1. L. Harvey and family have removed from Bellefonte to Ridgeway where they will make their home in the future, Miss Miriam Huyett will leave on Tuesday for Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, where she will commence her sophomore year. A mail aviator descended in Stoners one day last week, but remained for a few minutes only, taking his departure for Bellefonte, Send the Reporter the home pews. Items of local ed. desir- us to be wise to all happenings, but use your Bell phone or send it in by letter over your signature, Wieland and Gingerich, of Boalsburg, have completed a new bus for the Boal- Corl bus line, runming between State College and Lewistown, It is an ex- ceptionally fine piece of workmanship, interest are always Don't expect The women voters in Centre Hall borough show a strength of 215 as com- posed with 172 men. ln, Potter town- ship the men lead, the figures being 367 to 329, with a tiein the North Precinct at 139. William J. Bryan is scheduled to ap- pear in Millbeim some time during the coming winter, Dem- tongued No doubt the old hotse and silver orator will attract a large crowd neighboring ocratic war to our town for his lecture Have you noticed how scarce the pes. ty flies have been this year as compared with past years’? Some attribute it the extremely cold weather of last ter, That long-to-be-remembered ter had a redeeming feature after all. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lobr, of Rutledge, and little granddaughter, enjoyed the past week with relatives here. Their Prof. William Lohr, is preparing to locate at Easton where be has been se- lected as a member of the faculty of Lafayette College Mrs, Frank M. Fisher has been ap- pointed chairman of the Woman's Com- mittee of the Democratic party ma Cen- ty. Mrs, Fisher's whole-hearted interest in all work undertaken by the various women's organizations, makes her as the choice quite natural. 0 witi- win- son. tre coun Mr. and Mrs, Felix Lee and daughter, Miss Naomi, Sayer, attended the Encampment and Fair. From there they went to Detroit, Mich., and other cities west for a little vacation. Mr. Lee is now foreman of buildings and bridges for the Lehigh Valley Railroad and is getting along nicely. L. 1. Smith had the mistortune to trike his left hand against a fork, while raising potatoes in his garden,on Fnday, resulting in one of the tines penetrating the back of his hand to a considerable depth. The fork was lying on the ground when Mr. Smith's hand struck it with great force. Anti-toxin was administer- ed to prevent blood poisoning. Miss Mildred Brown, of Potters Mills, spent the past week in Lock Haven and was the guest of her uncle and auut, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wagner. While there she assisted them in getting ready to move, Mr. Wagner is employed by the Bell Telephone Company and has worked for that company for the past eight years in Lock Haven. He has been transferred to State = College. While glad to hear of his promotion, the many friends of Mr. Wagoer and his family will be sorry to hear that they are leaving Lock Haven, While at work on the second story of the Dr. J. V. Foster building on Allen St., State College, Friday forenoon, Robert Brenneman, one of the carpen- ters, narrowly escaped death when he fell from scaffolding to the pavement beneath, a distance of fifteen or twenty feet. Mr. Brenneman in falling struck his shoulder and side upon some scaff- olding below and in so doing broke his fall to such an extent that he landed square upon his feet and escaped with only a few slight bruises and a general shaking up. He was taken to his Gill street home and in a few days was able to return to work. The value of the Red Cross in an emergency was forcefully demonstrated last Wednesday on Grange Park, where the organization had tent headquarters, A young lady—A Miss Fisbhel—of near State College, was struck on the head by a baseball bat which slipped from the hands of Harry Gross, a member of the Centre Hall baseball team, while a game was in progress. The Red Cross nurses soon had her in charge and rendered first aid until the arrival of Drs. Foster and Longwell, who were compelled to sew up the gash. The force of the fly- ing bat was sufficient to fell an ox, and the young woman was fortunate in es caping more serious injury. of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers