pi a tector HRY Hunter Dulikie Acsidentaliy shot, Hunter Dunkle, the eldest son ol T. J. Dunkle, of Punxsu aw ney, was sac cidentally shot Thursday of last week, checked bled to death. twenty-one years of age, circumstances surrounding it were sad in the extreme. The yung man and a younger brother were on their way for a day’s hunting. They were sitting by the side of a trolley track waiting for the approsch of a car to take them nearer their des- tinatipn, when a rabbit chanced to leap out of a thicket near by them The younger brother was using a new gun, the mechavi'm of which he was not familar with, and while operating it the weapon was accidently dis- charged. Theshot struck the brother below the kuce, the result being as mentioned above, Mr. Dunkle is the son of ex-Sheriff Duakle, who was elected sheriff in this county in 1881. His mother before marriage, was Miss Lizzie Fort- ney, of Tusseyville. The parents and reveral brothers and sisters survive. nt ——— i ne e—————— Court Opens December 6 .h, The December court will open Mon- day, December 6:h. This is Necessary 80 that the grand jury may be able to make irquisition into any quarter session cases, and those that can be disposed of without a trial will be given sttention, The notices to the grand jarors have been served. The grand jurors follow : W. A. Hoy, State College R. F. Welly, Benner J. C. Corl, Ferguson Fred Humphrey, Philipsburg John Fortoey, Harris W. H. Ertle, Penn C. L. Hutchinson, Philipsburg Bamuel Kay, Spring John Speariey J. C Marks Taylor Frank Lee, Spring W. L. Foster, State Cillege Wm, Ayers, Philipsburg Thomas Murray, Boggs James Rothrock, Philipsburg Walker Shutt, Harris Wm. Crawford, Spring J C. Hoy, Marion Thomas D. Weaver, Snow Shoe James Breon, Haioes Bernard McGovern, Belle Clayton Yarnell, Boggs H. 1. Stere, Unionville Houte nm A A ur Lone Hanter's Fine Luck, Monday was not blue for 9. M. wi £ A Hulitiog for Besd, The following incomplete list of bunting "parties now camped in the mountains gives ono an Idea of the large nuwaber of hunters that are chas- ing deer : Woodward party, Pine Creek Hollow, Millheim party, Pine Creek Hollow. Coburn party, Green Knobs, Wingert : arty, Green Brier, Pine Swamp. Rhoads party, Green B for, Poe Mills. Lewistown party, Little Sugar Valley. Upper Brush Valley, Five Mile Run, Penn Hall party, Poe Valley, Schuylkill Haven party, Poe Valley. Bradford party, Centre Hall, Stone Creek. Modocks, Boalsburg, Stone Valley. Riley party, Boalsburg, Bear Meadows, Shuey party, Boalsburg, Bear Meadows. S-huylkill Haven party, Treaster's Kettle, Homan party, State College, Sandy Knobs, Stover party, Livonia, Brush Valley Narrows Berk's County Dutch, Brush Valley Narrows, Zimmerman pal ty, Hecla, Baker Run. Chambers-Uzzle party, Snow Shoe Big Sandy. Redding party, Snow Shoe, near Boak's Park. Weaver party, Blanchard, Joseph's Valley. Lingle party, Blanchard Baker Run. Heverly party, Tom Furst's Hill, Uniontown party, Laurel Run, Leather's party, Mt. Eagle, Panther Run. Boggs party, Milesburg, Boggs Hollow. Pittsburg party, Wolf Run, Alkens party, Milesburg, Little Wolf. Beard party, Milesburg, Red Buck Spring, near Devils Elbow, Panther Huntiog Club, Eddy Run, Regulars, Potters Mills, Pat Garrity's. Musser-Lucas party, Potters Mills, Bend Horner Party, Pleasant Gap, Poe Valley. Three or four Mifflin county partiesare also in the Seven Mountains, Bellefonte, Head ol Horse Bhoe A —— i —— ff ——— i Marringe Liconses, Herbert F. Force, Pine Glenn Amanda Hart, Pine Glenn Roy G. Hszsl, Fiedler ¢ Blanche L. Barner, Huntingdon Alexander Kennedy, Sandy Ridge |f Badie M. Magee, Union City t William Edwards, Mapleton Minnie Blevio, Mapleton e Herman Sehiele, Philipsburg Hanoah E. Kelley, Chester Hill Russell Jury, Bellefonte Agnes Long, Tyron» Emma J. Beck, Buydertown Boyd Hoover, Munson Btation Hilda Liddle, DuBois ¢ Harry OC. Hall, Ualonville Cora M. Btarvely, Mileasburg Forest L. Btruble, State College Eva May Tressler, Fillmore Harry J. Walkey, Bellefonte Emma B. Krider, Bell: foate Wm. P. Brantd, Akron Ohio 3 Bertha A. Hassioger, Curtin, Cooney, of Colyer, for on that day he made a bunting record that will be en titled to the blue ribbon. He went in- to the mountain sione, spd when he returned be had killed a two hundred ad fificen pound buck, four gray fquirrels apd one phessant. On re turning to bis home he secured the ald of C. B. Bottorf who assisted him io landiog his game snd dressing it. The game, of course, was killed in the Beven Mountains, which is probably ns good a hunting groucd ss can be ¥ und anywhere in the state. Sale of Henne, Real Estate In addition to the sa'e lsat week of the Henney farm, east of Old Fort, to B D. Brisbin & Company, for $7,000, these tracis of land were sold at Mill. beim : The dwelling house an 1 eight acres of land adjoining, in Millheim, was sold to Joseph W. Reifsoyder, for $2250 ; four acres to George E. Mensch, for $260 ; five acres to Orlando Hacken- berg, tor $620, and thirly-s2van acres of mountain land to Dr. C. 8. Masser for $9 50 per acre, A ——— I TA ———————— The Begulars in Usmp. The Potters Mills Regulars are in camp, near Pat Garrity’s, in the Seven Mountains. They are Messrs. John Wilkinson, Jas. Reisbh, Lioyd Bmith, Harry Wilkinson, J. G. Boal, Walter Garrity, Will McKinney, Jacob Au- man, of Potters Mills ; M. E. Coyle, of Philadelphia ; Thomas Decker, of Milroy ; B. F. Reish and D. L. Bart. ges, Centre Hall. Perry Krise and Warren slack, of Potters Mills, al. though not mewbers of the club, will hunt with them, ————— MS ————— Rebersburg. The corn crop in this vicinity je now harvested snd I+ in the crib, it only being half a crop. Noah Brongart is at present digging s new foundation for a new dwelling heuse in Rebersburg, John Wetzal is at presentfthe proud- est man in town sine: the arrival of that baby girl, David Iilgen, of Mifflinburg, was in town one day this wedk, Mr. avd Mrs, Beott Btover; who spent a few weeks at State College with their daughter, bave returned to their home st this place, last Thursday. Clarence Long is laying the founda- tion for s new barn to take the place of the one that was burned a few weeks ago, Revival services are being held in thie Evangelical church, Mre. John Breon, who has been on the sick list for quite a long time, Is not improving. On last Baturday quite a number of people of this place attended the pub. lic sale at Wolfs of the real estate ‘and persoual pr Btover, Howard Krape who Js em Pittsburg has returned howe to &is fumily at this place, % Michael Delaney, Nittany I Bertha V. Hinds, Micgoville Harry W. Bartley, Z'on Gladss Rathburn, Olean, N. J. Lemont Boilsburg Calvin H. Rowman, P. nu Twp. Rebecca Stover, Penn Twp. Harry M. Murto ff, Bellefonte Vicla Robb, Bellefoate Charles K. Rach, Ez Jbeth, N. J. ' Mary I. Crider, Bellefonte James E. Hale, Bellefonte Lydia Cetheart, Bellefonte Wm. H. Hockenbu'y, Bellefonte Carrie A. Bpicher, Centre Hall - Oak Hall, Luther Dale, of Pleasant Gap, spent |p Thursday at Banny Hillside. " Lewis Brown and family and Mrs Bafohart moved to State College, and |! Jerome Wilkinson apd family, of | Mil Linden Hall, are occupying the Barnhart home. John I. Thompson, Jr, Margaret H. Johnston, a t ity. Last week Mrs. Weber and glaters, Mra. J. J. Tressler and Miss Izora Rupp attended the funeral of a oh a nd SAR SG W. C. 1. U. Wants Information. CesTRE HALL, Pa. Nov. 16, 11909, Editor Centre Reporter [e= Dear Sir—At a meeting of the W, C, T. U., of Centre Hall, held this date, a resolution was adopted asking you to publish in the Centre Re porter the names of the petitioners for a liquor Heense in Centre Hall borough, We believe that such action Is fr the good of the community. Very truly, MRS B. A. SNYDER. In reply to the communication from the local W. C. T. U,, which is print- ed above, we will say that if the names of the petitioners are forwarded to this office by the officers of the W. UO, TT, U. they will be printed over the signa- tures of those making the request, This would be a departure from the custom in this county, but there csn be no serious objections on the part of the petitioners, ————— Lecture for December 1st, Rev. C, H. Mead, of New York City, may lectu'e in Graoge Arcadia, December 1st, under the auspices of of Centre Hall. The will Mead is a high class lecturer, and there is a barrel of fun in He is an entertainer of the best simi fet sosa—— LOCALS, Charles Burris Centre cecuples the Rossman store moved to of the building. M. E. Coyle, one of the Potters Mills leer on Monday. Although she has not yet sold her arm, Mrs. H. A. Weaver, east of Cen- re Hall, will move into the property recently pur- hased by her from George H Flanos and Orgaos. The Lester pianos sre used and en- The Stevens piano organs are the modern organ onstruction, Pianos and organs sold on easy psy- Write for catalog. tf C. E ZrioLER RBpriog Mills, Pa, —————————— Net © Wigzles—1 ut of Danger. wetty nurse who has beer away Left Handed Compliment. “Your glasses” she said, “have made a ference In your appear nee” : “Do you think so? he “Yes, hem on need You look so intelligowt "d"hlcago Record -Herald with to draw back nn the It 1s as easy hrown with force fro: a stone hand as Menan- HHEAIN MAKRKET, we TM} Wheat cine a BB Onis... Corn. PRODUCE AT STORES, o iE JL SRR MAES. sine Eges nn ARM FOR RENT The undersigred farm for rent. Same coniains ope hat » nd, Jocated, one mile north west of Sprisg ills. All bolidings are in good condition ANDREW CORMAN Bpring Mills, Pe. CTIONEER. ~ The under signed anus ances that he les prectiosl L. F. ROAN, Lemnont, Pa. {o.5ep. "100 relative st New Berlin. Miss Catharine Slover, of Centre Dale, snd attendiog the U.k Hall Grammar SBehool. in William Folk and family Have com menced housekeeping in one of J. G. Irvine houses, Thursday of last week, Anthony Knpofl sold his household goods, and daughter. Later Mr, Knofl expects to -— AIR ENGLISH FOX HOUNDS FOR SALE The undersigned «Tors for sale a pair ORVIE HORNER, Colyer, Penn The nnde signed, appointed trastee by the Or. late of Gregg township, TUESDAY, FOVENHER { @ following treo of land, w LAT 1 P.M. fea will be sold Tract No. | Beginning al & hisck sak, theoee WEBER ERIN aim: Hh WRN REDE EROD PND IRE REE go to California. Mrs, Mary Whitehill and daughter Miss Minnie, of Lemont, are visiting at the home of Charlies Whitebiil, A few of our young people attendad the football game at Btate College on Saturday. Mrs, Julia Bhuey, of Lemont, D. W, Meyer, of Boalsburg, George Scholl and Clement Dale and wife, of Houser. villewgpent Tuesday at Banoy Hill side. Mr. and Mra. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Barton, of Pittaburg, svent some time in town making preparatioas for {or the Knofl sale. Miss May Krebs, of Pine Grove Mills, Miss Grace Btover, of Shiogle. town, Join Homan and sister Mise Vera, of Centre Hall, were r cent visitors at the home of BF. Homan, Mrs. Bae Peters, of Pine Grove Mille, is visiting at the home of IL. GQ. Pete re, Jerra Donovan, of Axe Mann, made Thursday. Austin Dale transscted business "|r Bellefonte, on Saturday. AM ANB OLAS Keep in mind the Thaukigivivg until ten o'clock, Chicken and Genre Beporiar, §1 8 year. wailles, oysters, ioe cresm, is i along land of Same! Yearick and Peter Zeigler, sonth forty-two and one-foarih degrees west one hundr+d nd forty-seven and one le th perches toa Mack oak : thence south iw ntr-four and three-f mirthe degrees east twenty anven perches to a pod i thenve slong lands of Simon Gratz hetip and Hiram Gratz aod 5a . ol Yanick north sixty f ur degrees cast one hundred and forty. one a d fourtenths perches tu post ; thence along laod of Samuel Yeaoick north twenty-nine degrem wost eighty-one and fourisoths perehes 0 the place of becinuing, containin FORTY: Four ACRFS AND SEVENTY- FOUR PE%CH- ES. and allowances of six per cout, for roads, ste, ji So No. 2 Beginning in middie of public road at A pole « or iron pin, thent= in the sams rad north twenty one and three fourths degrees west one and elght-tenths perches to point or ; thence slong land of Jacob Ormdoet! north sixty. four degrees east two and roven-touths por. ches to a post or sone, along the same | thetoe Mo the same south twenty-one and three. degroos east oight-tenths pe robes to stone 3¢ pow on line between the said parties ; the. oo sai ng sad line souty foriy-foar sud She-lourth degron you aro Sod nine tenths pe to the Paes taining PRIRRE AND IFTY ONE HUN DER THE perches, net mens. tract is a rooied a good frgme house and re is a supply of ran ning water on the pres ies, Being a tract of mountain land bed as Joliows, 10 wit HOH N HN PIE Nieman Company Store News > > > & > Co» There's a positive and decided saving for every- one who buys their Clothing, Shoes, Ladies’ Cloaks and Furs at Come in and look over our lines and se- cure clothing which in style, fit, workman- ship and wear are not surpassed by any store in central Pennsylvania. Michaels, Stern & Co. Clothing For Men and Young Men, ‘Takes the lead With all the Popular Dressers. Whether or not your time is worth ten dollars a day it is still worth your while to come and look over the stylish clothing that has been gathered together and displayed in our big store. It is worth a great deal to see such a display of the 1909 HEHE and 1910 models. AB SA AN ® i HRS BEE RYE RBE BEEBE DEEPER EEE HSH HSH RR HE OO OE RY PIE DOVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers