"HE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, 1L00ALS The hunters are in camp, and the deer are sniffing the air to discover their presence, NOVEMBER M4 1912 John Garis went to Altoona on Monday, with the view of securing work there. Miss Dora Wance, of Btate College, last week was the guest of Mrs. Ash- bridge Thomas, at Potters Mills, Mrs. Laura Lee is at the home of har son, Arpey Lee, in Pittsburg, bav- ing gone there the latter part of last week, . Pp. Galrrett, the builder and con- acti of Rebersburg, accompanied by Mrs, Garrett, son and daughter, oa Buuday visited Mr. and Mrs. John M, Liuse. in Centre Hall. Mr, and Mes. J. W. Mitterling, last week, for afew days were at Rebers- burg, where they visited Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Shaffer and Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Bietly, I'he Ie the Re- porter’s exchange table indicate that wild turkeys are asther plentiful. Centre couunly papers, however, re- port more birds captured than the papers from acjoining counties, cal papers coming to When you talk about raising pump- kins, Mis. John H., Runkle must be considered, She raised a large num- ber of the sweet variety, some of them w-ighing 88 much a8 sixty-two pounds, and measuring sixty inches in ¢ircumerence. November is bringing us, or at least to date has brought us, a good many pleasant days, and there were only twonights daring which the ground froze. For this, of course, we are ail taankful, but not many of us will hes- itate to ask a continuance of the game kind of weather for—well, say, six weeks, Saturday's North American, on Lhe fi st page, gave the pictures of eix fi aa1 attended a gathering a" the Basllevue, in that city, and with a number of other financiers rep* $£4,000,000,000, declared the business of the country would not by disturbed by the change of the ad- ministration next March. One of these men was Alexander J, Hemphill ( brother of the Clement Hemphill, of a Hall, now deceased ) who ia p e:ident of the Guaranty Trust Com psoay of New York, now the largest in the country, with $254 000000 re- Sour 1ciers who esenting sntre »- Harris township’ Miss Frapeis Patterson is visiting in Altoona. Misa Nalliie tre Hall. Everybody was delighted with the Piay on Saturday evening. Miss Ruth Kimport, of State Col- lege, spent Monday at Boalsburg. Oar hunting parties are busy mak ing preparations for their annual camping. Jesse Nevil moved to Boalsburg Isst week where be will be employed by Dr. Kidder. Our teachers are atiending Teacher's Institute this week and the pupils are enjoying the vacation. James Maul and Linon Weber and slater Mise Bophie, of State College, spent Sunday at Boalsburg. Oscar Glimmer, of Millheim, is spend- ing some time at the Locust Grove farm where he is ezoployed as a helper. Mre, H., M. Hosterman and sons Charles and Frank are spending this week with relatives at Puaxsutaw- ney. Chester Johnson and sister Miss Beulah, of Pine Hall, and Miss Myrtle Wilson, of State College, spent San day in Boalsburg, ¢., D. Moore and Mrs. Margaret Woomer, of State College, were visit. ora at the J. W, Millor home on Tues- day. Oscar Rishel who bad been employ- ed as an agent by the Magic Yeast Company, returned to his bome at Boalsburg, J. M, Wieland, W. H. Stuart, H. C. Bailey, and Walter Ludwig attended the funeral of Andrew HRHeerman at Centre Hall on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Zigler, of Al toons, attended the play in the Boal Hall, and enjoyed a short time with relatives in t his place, Mrs. Kate Dale and sister Miss Mollie Hoffer, of Centre Hall, attend. ed the play sod remained over Bun- day. They were the guests of Miss Hallie Keller, Mrs. Andrew Lytle and dsughter Miss Mary and Misa Margaret Weber, of State College, attended the play on faturday evening and remained for gowme time with relatives, Mrs Helen Beegle, Field Becretary the Woman's Home and Foreign Mie slonary Boclety of the General Bynod of the Lutheran church, will address the local soclety io the Lutheran church Thursday evening, November 21st. All are invited to attend. Michael Beguer, who lives east of town, and is one of Harris towoship's most aged citizens, has been made helpless on account of haviog suffered sn second paralytic stroke on last Wed- nesday. It is about a year since he was first stricken, yet he way able to walk about the house and also take short walks out into (Hs open, until the middie of last week, Keller is vieiting at Cen- HIS BAPTISM OF FIRE. The Sensation Was Different From What He Expected. A curlous story of a lieutenant Harford of the Ninety-ninth regiment, who served in a Zulu campaign, is told by Colonel Hamilton Browne in “A Lost Legionary In South Africa” “He was a charming companion, one of the very best, but he was a crazy motha nd beetle hunter and would run about on the hottest days with a land- ing net to catch butterflies and other fusects. He, moreover, collected and treasured snakes, scorpions and loath- somo beasts of all sorts, Ie had never been under fire before and had on two or three occasions talked to me about a man's feelings while undergoing his baptism of fire. “Well, we were in rather a hot cor- ner, and he was standing to my right rear when 1 heard an exclamation, and, turning round, saw him lying on the ground, having dropped his sword and revolver. “ ‘Good heavens, ‘you are hit!’ “No, sir ‘not hit, but I have caught such a beauty! “And lunatic, in his first action ant inder a heavy fire, his qualms of nervousness all forgotten, had ‘robe or and was wings out, unconscious of the striking rocks all round him in his garden ut home! Harford, 1 sald, he replied, there the its bullets v A PLEA THAT WON THE JURY. Freed a Guilty Man. John J. Crittenden, the Kentucky a past generation, was once de murderer. ery o an was guilty, the el ved him, lawyer of fending a ne Ehew nden sa “Gentlen end of man, to i coucelved the tion he called to hit virtues, who w throne—justice, truth and thus addressee od them: # «Shall we make this man? not,’ Td When ght of n three ministering mercy—and “0 Go him tice ster ple uj “ind T “+O God, make him God is perf ct, against thee. “And Mercy, what sayest thou? “Then Mercy, n knees an d looking tears, exclaimed: “ yy God: over dark paths he may have t “he n, not, droop upon up through I wi woug to tread.’ him! him with my care th thou art the child and deal mercifully thy brothers.’ "—Denver Re of ry Go with all publican, Ignored the Hint. The midnight stilinesa of the dark- ened parlor was punctuated by a crash Just overhead. “Wha-wha-what was that, darling 7' exclaimed the young man “Merely father dropping a hint.” she replied as she snuggled a little closer.~ Philadelphia Record. dud-dod- Too Much Seasoning. “What is this thing?" asked the man at the lunch counter “A sandwich, of you think i was? hind the counter *] thought it was a mustard plaster.” -New York Mall A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong It is but saying in other words that he ls wiser today than yesterday. ———— A A A TABS Et HISTER'S NOTICE ~~ What did said the girl be corse . thers in anywise interest to the Orphans irmation on Wednesday, of Contre the 4th a of Court Hattie Meyer, wi deceased, minor grand dehil er, late of Benner townashi 2. Thefirst and partial account of J. C, F Mots, administrator of M. A. Mots, iste of Haines township, deceased, / 8. Thefl ret and final account of 1. T. and J. M. Ward, executors of, ete. of Ward, late of Hall Moon township, §. The first and final account of Amanda MM. Batley, sdministeateix of ete, of William H Bailey, inte of Penn township, deceased, Ward Sarah J, deceased 8. The first and final account of J. M. Cunning. ham, administrator of Mary Cunningham, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, 6. The first and final a berger, administrator of ete. Daniker, deceased , SE 7. The first and fioal sccount of Richard Brooks, administrator of ete., of James R. Brooks late of Spring township, deceased, 8. The first and final account of W, H executor of ete, ol James Flick, township, deceased. 9. The first and final account of W, W. Jamison, administrator of etc, of Sarah Grim, jate of Gregg township, deceased, 10, The first and partial account of John E. Fryverger and Mary Jane Haworth, executor and executrix of George W Haworth, inte of Philipsburg borough, deceased, 11. The first and flaal account of Johan I. Holmes, executor of ete, of Mary E Zimmer man, late of State College "borough, decensed, 12. The first and final account of Bara HH. Auman and Catharine Aaman, administrator ana sdministratrix of John 8. Auman, late of Potter township, deceased, as filed by Esra H. Auman. 18. Fir hys,” Oly he “eh” sound is " # “stenos,” is a DoE mes useful honos. “sound,” so JHE AE York Ti FIREFLIES IN JAPAN. Not Afraid of Man, i i 4'a i Jana upor or h flies fiy | Mock Jos Gis ant Sharks. ctie ocean. bu he great whale shark These mu quite har small, and that fio This ma its enorims Misters, © Are fire vers matter re of the son ‘strains through irionsly enough, i less. Their tee f they eed on nts on flor mis gif First Man Dressmaker, One day in 1730 an beaut! appeared ou levard with an escutcheon in the shape of a pair of corsets and an pair of scissors painted on the panel of each This cont of arms of st man who made a MDan' il carriage the Dou of Paris open door, Rbomberg. finme ns fl we Rhomberg., who wis the son of a varian peasant from the neighborhood of Munich, his rapid success to his genius for concealing and remedy: ing defects of figure He left an an- punl income of 50.000 francs to his belrs wis the the fr dressmaker Ha owl Took the Hint. “This seems lke a sweet dream.” he rapturously remarked as he lingered with her at the door step. “It doean’t seem lke a dream to me,” she replied, “for a dream soon van ishes, you know.” He vanished. Her Luck. “Too bad Mrs. Smartieigh always has such abominable weather for her aft srnoon tens.” “Yen; she never pours but it rains” Judge, Lucky. Missus—~1 sce you broke my china plate in two The Cook-I'his is my lneky day. | generally have to gnther the pleces In a dustpan. Chicago News. The Explanation, “How was it the thieves got away with that roll of carpet?” “1 suppose they beat it." -Baltimore American, Read the Reporter. We wed ww OER DOGIINGRBBV Don’t waste your money trengthening plasters Chamber. Dampen a piece of flanpel with it and bind it over the silected vill relieve the pain For sale by all desler, and adv, Why cough? Stop it! Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Stop it! Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular doctor's medicine. Sold for seventy years. Useit! Ask your doc- tor if this is not good advice. are absorbed; ousness, nausea, u would ask your constipation Ayer's Pills, oweil, Mass, OCtor abou ect ing laxative ses of Made by the J. ( TER CO., 1 % Oy tak i New Fall and Winter Goods Notions Bed Blankets, Cotton and Wool, Plaids Dry Goods, we in fancy ESO PLBOIGEE Dress & Heavy Shoes Rubbers, Heavy Underwear, for Men, Women and Children An Extra Fine Line of Hose all a and See We will Save you money, . Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA, SPR PBV TAB PISS ReedE QO - Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery ha v 3 i 13 ihe undersigned [is pre pared to furnish anything in the above lines, at most reasonable rates, Farm machinery includes a full live of hay etc, tools, YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. H. C. SHIRK Centre Hall, Pa. IAM IN THE MARK- ET FOR Potatoes Apples Onions W. GROSS MINGLE CENTRE HALL, PA, BothPhons nd yous grandmothe ere wu Ora 2.006 000 now in use. Two machines fnone=bothioeketiteh and chain stiteh, Latest models HY newest Free Trial Ro noAhing down no obik potion. You need not pay a penny unl you have tried ¢ maehine 15 days, Four of termi. “Cosh aller rind or esl mints anton, every SOOPTOIRASIRADONLHOPIVI00DHAS TOPOL ACIOOROPRHPPPEABDROORED ucrene Dairy Feed The Most Nourishing Feed for Cows The Biggest Producer of Milk The Most Economical to Feed A thousand scientists are experimenting every day with a thousand different phases of the Feed-for-Milk problem. There theories - THEY PUT is just one judge to whom they refer their eleborate and by her decision the theories sta nd or fall IT UP TO THE COW, That's what has been done in developing “Bucrene’’ Dairy Feed at every stage of its evolution—every time an improve- ment was made in the formula, that was done. “Sucrene” is not a theoretically balanced ration—to most 3 : +e £ 11 1: : 1 14 feeders that means only digestible protein, fat and carbohydrates that's build in proper proportions, but only the beginning. It takes more than that just to the animal —it takes phosphorus for brain and bone and nerve—it takes lime to make a frame work that will carry a strong and efficient body, and it takes both lime and phosphorus to make milk, But a scientifically balanced, highly estible ration isn’t enough —it’s got to be appetizing, and that’s what the “‘Sucrene,” the sugar part of Sucrene Dairy Feed does—it makes the cow en 3 the better because she joy eating and she digests her food all t has a good taste in her mouth, A trial will convince you that Sucrene Dairy Feed is a profit maker for your herd, Put up in 100-pound Sacks For sale by R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. . for Men, Women and Children, now on hand, 65¢ to $5 per pair, Cotton and All Wool. and Arctics. Best Makes, Lowest Prices. SHOES THAT WEAR—for everybody. Do your trading where you get the best goods for the lowest mf, C.F. EMERY Centre Hall LADIES’ “FITZEZY SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT 'YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE