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I ——————————
THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WHEKLY.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
AUGUST 19, 1826
—
THURSDAY,
Fm
SMITH & BAILEY,
8 WW. SMITH. ...oovvvrrensnsnnnss Editor
Loeal Editor and],
sow, E. BALLEY
Proprietors
Bmtered at the Post Office in Centre Hab
@s second class mall matter.
TERMS. —The terius of subscription to
be Reporter are $1.00 a year, in advance
ADVERTISING RATES.
gwenty cents per line for three insertions, |
pad tem cents per line for each additivpal)
Beertion.
Leecal notices accompanying display ad
partisements, five cents per for
f@eertion; otherwise, eight cenls per Hue,
plaimum charge, twenty-five cents,
Pisplay advertising rales made known
ee application,
Legal notices,
Hoe euch
TICKET,
DEMOCRATIC
fnited States Senator—
WILLIAM B. WILSON,
Tioga County,
Movernor—
EUGENE . BONNIWELL,
Philadelphia
Lieutenant Governor—
W. CLAYTON HACKETT
Northampton
Aflfalrs—
MURPHY
County
County.
county
Internal
JOHN
Allegheny
Bepresentative In
CLARENCE R
Clearfield Ce
Senator In General
WILLIAM 1
Clearfield (
Secretary
Congress—
KRAMER,
unty
Assembly
BETTS,
‘ounty
Representative In General Assembly—
A. C. THOMPSON,
Centre County (Philipsburg)
Sunday Church Services
PENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
(Rev. 8. F. Greenhoe, Pastor)
Farmers Mills, 10:39 A. M.
Communion at
Centre Hall
Georges Valley,
*D +0
10:30,
EVANGELICAL
(Rev. W. E. Smith, Pastor.)
Tusseyville
Regular worship at 10:3 A. M.
Bgg Hil—
Regular we
Jemont—
Regular worship at 7:30 P. M.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at
rship at 2:30 P. M.
PRESBYTERIAN
(Rev. J. M.
Lemont, 11 A
Pine Gi )
Centre
Kirkpatrick, Pastor)
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
(Rev. C. E. Hazen, Pastor)
ative of Centre Halll
ed in ti
Emma
Klepie
Colevill
Jate:
He
daughter
both of
Mrs. x
and one
phia. Two of M
Emanuel and David
accidents. Relatives
Mr. and Mra. Wil
Cole, Darius Cole,
Arthur Eck
the acc
week's
ing to
family
ognize
mer
ance.
A AA,
Orphans’ Home Anniversary,
A suitable Og t Ina
observance of the
versa
home
Usual
attend
fn basket
vided
ner and
reasonable
for the
Safe suto p
henefit
provided
—— —
NOTICE,
stock, surfaced
Pine Lumber, as fol
Twelves: Two by Tens;
Two by Eights; Two by Sixes: Two
by Fours; all lengths. ‘No, 1 Boards
No. 2 Boards. Mill Run, Boards; No.
1 Flooring, No. 2 Flooring: Ceiling.
Roofers, and lath. This Is good
quality lumber. We invite you to
come and look it over, and we assure
you the price le right on such qual
iy, BRADFORD & CO.
———————— I SEA ATA,
Peter Manning, the wonder horse,
will be on the track at Montgomery,
Wednesday, August 26th. He holds a
vecord of 1:16%. The fact that free
parking space for 6.000 cars had been
arranged for indicates to some extent
the management's estimate of the
number of people who will witness tho
great horse's first performance in this
section,
We have In four
glides, Southern
lows: Two by
(CONFERENCE.
Park on Tuesday il
and
Work.
Grange
—Purpose to Train Iuspire
Leaders for Grange
Conference
Tuesday
A Grange eadership
on Grange Park
Deletes many p
in attendance
from
Count
Demonstratic
the Exterior
Prof. Gordon
H-Address, “The
ton n Rural
Grange
Education
Denni Deputy Supt,
Instruction
Addres 8S WwW
int Secretary, U
Agriculture o
Add ress A. "MM. Lone A ns
ant te Washipeton Represonta
tative of thedNatlonm Grange
Address—Oharles Gardener
Priest of
Dunlap
8 Dept
VV ¥
7
Ve
—— Ast
Compression Pump Installed,
Fakes Suleidal
Drink.
Miss Anna Single, 19 orf
——
FARM CALENDAR.
Cows Need Resto
in the i I =e
they
ra mik received later
the
period
cost of feed
mpiny times for
during the rest
Feed Mash
feeding of any
summer progresses noreases in im-
portance, say Pennsylvania State Col
lege specialists. A few dave without
mash in the summer will throw the
birds into a moult from which many
will not recover. Meat scraps cannot
be omitted from the ration during the
summer. Most flocks will eat consid
erably more mash by weight during
the summer than they will hard grain
Cheek Cattle Diseases Disease a:
mong dairy cattle may be held In
check largely through the application
of the principles of hygiene and sani-
tation in and around the dairy barn.
Keep Pears from Rotting-—Piok pears
when they are hard-ripe as they Are
liable to core-rot if left on the trees
After pieking them put them in a cool
place to ripen If for a home ‘arket.
eaten
The
flocks nm
in Summer
poultry
regular
the
JOCK HAVEN DETAIL STATE
POLICE TAKE DOZEN IN RAIDS
Week Old
Held on
Past and Young
Been
Juring
Have
Violations,
Liquor Law
Miftlin County R. R. Sold,
and His Mindrels Coming.
A +1 §
I A. Coburr finstreds
“{ obe"
——p
Firemen's (anyentions,
FEAST;
FRIED AND FRICASES
lowek H
meal during the
the woods to
tlesnake feast
difficulty
The bove had
rattiers this summer, capturing
ing
only five of
ening of
June
and
they
of them
ed an
half of
The
them alive since the op
their camp in the middle of
They were Kept alive in
when the big feast
were skinned, par<bolled and half
fried. The camp cook start
innovation by serving the other
the mess in fricasee style.
new style was a4 great success
Everyone In camp had a sizable por-
tion of the delicacies and declared
them equal to chicken in flavor and
texture. None of the students had
ever tasted rattlers before, and they
enjoyed them so much that they will
try to have another batoh before they
break camp at the end of this week.
Cages
day arrived
FOR SALE -<Re-cleaned timothy
saad; - price reasonable ~Lewix Gar-
brio entre Hall, : »
WwW. (. T. '. CONVENTION.
Fleets
Sueceed
Organization
President to
Rhoads,
Broyles
Rebeeea N.
—
- Low Prices!
wi 510
Cy
zz 735
ee 765
Hann outs $37 S
MG bas 495
All prices £. 0. b. Flint, Mich.
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR
montl
Has
pr
Now in the greatest year in
Chevrolet history—building
cars in tremendous volume
to meet an ever-increasing
worldwide demand —Chev-
rolet continues its successful
oticy of increasing Chevro-
et values!
Now Chevrolet adds to the
performance, beauty and
completeness of equipment
that have been winning the
world to Chevrolet—
~hy developing the smooth-
est Chevrolet in Chevrolet
history,by enhancing its
smart appearance and by
adding features which in-
crease the economy and sat.
isfaction of Chevrolet pur-
chase and ownership!
A triumph of engineering
science, today’s Chevrolet is
the only low-priced car ever
to offer every quality of
smooth car performance.
Forty to fifty miles an hour
as long as you like without
the slightest sense of forcing
or fatigue! Remarkable
ess at every speed!
—such are the almost revo-
lutionary qualities attained
by a superior method of
mounting the motor‘on the
chassis and by a new cam.
shaft with scientifically de-
termined quieting curves.
Come in! Arrange for a
demonstration! Admire the
brilliant beauty of the new
and striking Duco colors on
every model! Mark the
greater convenience of the
centralized throttle and spark
control! Note that all en-
closed models with their
bodies by Fisher now carry
an approved stop light as
standard equipment and
have a front door pocket.
Then take the wheel——and
you will quickly learn that
today’s Chevrolet with its
new smoothness, new fea.
tures and new colors, is a car
that only Chevrolet could
build=—a value that only
Chevrolet could offer, «
“
Centre Hall