.
le’
GRANGe PARR TENT LIST,
nder Cane
Beautiful
Families 1
Week
Hundred
This
Park.
Several
Vilss on
tsrange
rst complete
16827
headquarters
The the fl
list of the
from
how
following
tent
Park
of your I
holders for issued
Grange
many lends
found therein
OFFICIALS—Jacob
E. XN
Spayd,
Iss Sankey
A. HW
Hall;
College: R. C
Dut
L
D.
ow,
Watts, S
A
Clyde
Dale, R
Blaney,
John 8S tate
Grove,
Bellefonte
CENTRE HALL. M
: omew
Mrs, D
wom, Shannon
Milton Bradford, 1D
Bradford, Mrs. W,.
vith. J. C. Brook
VV. A.
Ben-
Bart
Boozer
Arney
Cre
L
Auman, C arth
WwW. E
Robert
Aartg
Bl
wdford,
ner,
J
WwW. dq, P
BR. 1
Jewett Bu
Burkholder,
Ray
Dec
Ralph
re. John
Mrs
wal
Grace Sn
-ooks, Cleve Brungart, John
Morris Bu Harry
W. F. Colyer, Mrs.
John T. F
kholder,
is, Sharer,
ker,
Dinges
Durst,
John
Wm
Dutrow, Claud
Emerick, C
A Mrs
if. Geo. Fetterolf, Mrs. Frank Fisher,
Mrs. Wm . F'1
Garbricl
hart
John
‘lenahan,
Mrs
Eungat
Geo
Wm
Qa
Keller, Kr} ink, R
k, Frank
Samuel Gross
He
ps
Heckman,
H
Ed
Hoy
H
Houtz.
feeder
8
Mra. Harry i
fru Gomer
Drunkiehnrs
Frank Irvin.
Mrs i
Samuel
Blatr
HUBLERSBURG Ellis
ZION-~John Eby. Mrs Clyde Hock
man, John Hockman, Earl Shrecken-
gast, Mrs. Miles Bartley, Mrs
Hoy, Mrs. Amelia lickert,
Woomer, Clarence Yearick,
Hoy. W. E. Corman
NITTANY-J. 8 Condo, Alta Year
feck, Nit-A-Nee Stock Farm, Peck Bros
ORVISTON ~~ Mrs Alfred Shank,
Bherman Confer.
COBURN Virginia Hassinger, Ww
H. Musser, Mrs, C. E. Rishel, Mrs. L,
. Stover, Martin Stover, Edward Win-
kleblech, Mrs. John Slack, J. A Weav«
er, Wm. Krader, Joseph Lynn, Mildred
Eisenituth,
SPRING MILLS-—Jennle Albright,
Mra Bright Bittner, J. K. Bitnery, Dr
H. ; Braucht. Lee Brooks, Mrs Guy
sCorman, A. C. Confer, CC. H. Eungard,
James W. Evans, Ellis Hennigh, C. J
Finkle, Mrs. Foster Frager, Arthur
M
Relish, J
ire
“iC
E. Ripka
Sartz.
Deitrich
George
A M
Samuel
————————— EAE"
(Continued on last page)
BAYARD COMPLETES
TRIP TO HOLY
MRS.
Arrive In UU.
Week—lilves
and
to 8S. Latter Part
his
Constantinope
Due
Impressions
Mt. Vesuvius,
the while
went Int
ind afternod
yf sight of the
the
rm
and
row
ship
stantinople the
a mo 3 1] Unie
hard:y
mini
evel spar
ind vivid beauties
thevisitor
open spaces
streets
the
of
there
verdure
trees so it
indance
which
uilt by
nosque and is
Wis once
Justinian, now
oslem most
with
but it
impres
and semi-domes
There
jous m
Bixty
give its domes
of
floor
Bre sl
pre rbd
ground
There
ind
Naples
ig most
th
It is
round
ster
ga the street
mlight on the
Beautiful
Fora
the
me
magnificent
any |
pa
dd
King's pala
His
unning in
ginss arched roo
dome
ling everything
buildings
hundred of them
point in the cit
Nero ithe
he killed his
meeting pl
the island
landed on
visit to tae
containg the
Gredd
the
ral
Fron we
saw
located
the spot where # bi were
where moth
really
ind
Baths
A little farther on We
on which Peter and Paul
their way to Rome. Our
National Museum, which
relics from Pompeil and many
sculptures was very interesting We
gaw the jewelry the people wore, all
kinds of household utensils, gold orna-
ments, and furniture, There were
many parchments which told much of
the life of the people and many won:
derful statues. The same afternoon
we went to Pompell. the gity which
wis buried under the ashes of Vesuv-
fus for centuries. The city was found
ed In 600 BB. CC and war destroyed by
Vesuviug in 78 A. D. It wns evidently
a rich and prosperous city and had
a population of at least 25,000. It was
#0 completely buried under the ashes
that all trace of the city was lost and
it
or 0s
wire
Baw
wns only accidently discovered cen’
turies afterwards, and the real excava~
(Continued om foot of next column)
TOWNSHIP
WILY
SCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY
School Under Director
Watts
Efficiency
Increasing in Popularity
and
(Continued from previolw column)
184
ne were only GEun Many
ween Many
mintings on them
it cannot Ww aupis
nterest will
gardens
numerous
and flour
rket
wre
ishing :
no rain for three
has been un-
gated, as there
This
hot
went
i.
summer
“We
then on a
lap on a special
seemed almost
by train,
the last
COR which
perpendicular. We al
most held our breath for fear the ear
would its balance, After that a
ten minutes walk brought us to the
crater. Vesuvius is 4.000 feet above
sea level. Gardens and vineyards go
up its glide for some distance, then
there ame trees and shrubs, and above
that just gray and black lava. The
crater a mile in clrocumference and
150 feet deep. In the crater there Is
A cone from which a heavy cloud of
smoke issues all the time”
Mrs, and party, who
from York, Saturday, July 2, on
the Homeric, sailed for the
United States Saturday, August 27, on
Pennland. The party Is
due to reach New York September 3rd
4th.
Vesuvius
ind
railway
to
road.
out
CoE
ist
fos
lose
in
Bayard wailed
New
Bteamer
the Steamer
or
MTH GRANGE ENCAMPMENT.
Full
Opening
Gathering In
Since
The Great Grange
Swing—Attendance,
Unusually
(iate Thursday,
Exhiblts—Educu-
of
Large
an
Many
tional! Features—Amusements and
Concesslonalres In Abundance.
Preshyterian Manse on Flre,
Money at Interest In Centre.
Schools Open Monday.
Army Deserter Pleked
of the
Ha
ret June
t Omi
itt at
ched to the 44th
Many
August Jt
“State” Abandons Athletic Scholarship
Total abolition of athlet sehola
next
A AS TALIA 908
Park
{ Wednesday
on Grange
Beginning itNhis
continu untii Satu
Co. of
neg
¥ Mever
sent four of the
The
past
Kid Brother,”
d; Clara Bow in
Richard Dix in "The Quartier
and “The Covered Wagon
group that the
in pictures and you should sec
one of them. They are
mount Plotures, a name that
the utmost in the cinema
Popular admission prices only
these “Big Four” pictures, See large
ad. in this issue. ’
KUCCeages
1 in
ing Harold Lilo
starr
“It;
back"
Here
best
ja a is positively
Ara.
stands
world
10 see
every
for
IS APSA.
Sunday
the home
with her
afternoon some one entered
Mrs, Eliza Stump,
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
of who
and Mrs, Bamuel Stump, live near the
station. The house was pretty well
gone over by the sneak thief, and there
was found missing about $2.00 in mon-
ey, some old cvins, a pocket knife, etc
Sntrancewns made through a cellar
window by removing a 10x14 glass
This indicates the thief to have been
slim, and it ls thought youthiul
C—O AAA.
ns A— SAAR
LETTER FROM TEXAS
Shreckengast Writes
Vast
Faul
South.~Buy-
& Co.
iy of Areas In
ing Poultry for Swift
Houston, Tex
Editor Reporter
east
I supp
of Texan
ton is 3
cut
3 distance
has
of the jarges
th
snd
/ i
pPOrts are wheat, oil and sui-
phaur
and
otion,
itis only 35
has a population of
The country
fevel and has pine forests of im
mense and full Kinds
animal life. In the farming and
Erazing country one oan see many in-
teresting things, especially the cattle
which they have introduced into this
country called the zebu. you can see
thousands in a single herd
Coming to Galveston, we have a real
seaport town, only 46 miles from Hous
ton. Galveston fs situated on an is-
land made by man out of sand {rom
dredging for a harbor. The Govern
ment spent several million dollars put-
ting up sea walls and jetties to protect
the town from high seas and (ropical
storms. but Galveston is not so very
jarge-—only about 30.000, but they do
an immense shipping there. One of
the chief industries is fishing, and be
lieve me, you can catch plenty of
them.
Will close, Please change my address
Houston, Yours truly,
PAUL SHRECKENGAST,
feet above sea level
shout +0!
people about here in
very
of all
sige, is
of
to
NO. 34
OWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
ie
ment
His om
BOmers
Dr. J
from his
where he had
Cine He
wife. who
New York City
recently
Vienna Hungary,
taken in medi
accompanied by his
him when he landed in
They were joined in
Philadelphia by thelr children, Johns
Lauretts, David, Albert and Emma
Jane, from where they drove to Ocean
City to visit another daughter, Helen,
sfore returning home.
COUrses
was
met
Miss Mary Corman, a daughter of
George Corman, of Rebersburg, who
injured her right leg at the ankle
about two years ago, was taken to
Youngstown, Ohio, and her injury
brought before Bonesetter Recse. The
latter took about ten minutes to core
rect the condition and assured Miss
Corman that with care the injuced
limb would again become normal. Mise
Corman teaches one of the Greg
township schools and makes her home
with Mr, and Mra J. G. Shook. Mr,
Shook having taken ber to Youngse
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year
1814 Dallas Ave. Houston, Texas,
town,