THE HUNTERS,
Mountalns “Raked for Door and
Game Rather
Meager,
The mountains inhabited by deer
and bear are raked once or twice each
day by the many crews of hunters who
are camping within easy reach. The
reports from the camps are meager,
but the Reporter is able to give a par-
tial list af the game taken.
The most successful party of hunters
are the Wingerts, at Paddy Mountain,
They have two deer and four bears.
I'he Bradfords on the -Bunday farm
-—=wo deer,
The “‘Tigers"” on Taick Head and
HLooopers'’ in the Kettle combined on
Saturday—one deer,
Georges Valley party, on the Bum-
mit, in Poe Valley, two deer.
Musser party, in Pine Creek hollow,
Canada lynx. a
Aaronsburg party, on Green Knobs,
southwest of Woodward, one deer.
Rebersburg party, at Btover’s, along
Brush Valley Narrows, one deer,
Wilmer Kerstetter, of Green
a lone hunter, one deer, v
A Millheim and Aaronsburg party,
in Little Sugar Valley, one deer,
weighing 174 Iba.
The Raymond Crew are at the upper
end of Bear Meadows, at Three Mouut-
ains, noreport. ’
The Rileys, in Bear Meadows, no
report.” ih 5,
The Modocs, at Old Rogs Plate,
report.
The Reilz party, of Linden Hall,
one deer.
The Musser-Gilliland-Preacher
ty, one deer.
Rev. W, H. Warburton and party,
at.Crystal Springs, one deer,
The Ellsworthe, at Shells Gap, on
Tussey, no report.
Roosevelt Club, at Hunter's Springs,
no report.
Btate College Gun Club, at Band
Knol, no report.
The Zimmermans, in the
nies, no report.
The Regulars, at Pat Garrity's,
report,
Lester Bhaffer, of Milroy, killed a
250 Ib. buck, with six prongs, in Little
Kettle,
The Johnston Party, of Reedsville,
killed a black bear weighing 185 lbs.
The party is camped at Coulter's
Shanty, in Little Kettle,
Five or six deer were taken in the
Seven Mountains by various hunters
who entered from the Milroy side, y
A Mr. Callahan bunting with a
party located between Csmmal aod)
Blate Run, was drawing a bead on a)
bear a rifle ball fired by an undiscover-
ed hunter passed through bushes and
struck him on the hand, The bear es-
caped. Another hunter, James E
Buzzard, of Lock Haveu, on Hicks
Ruud, had one of his ears penetrated by
a stray grain shot,
A ——— — A
Bear
Plentiful-Keports
Brier,
no
par-
Alleghe-
no
Musser-Richards,
A quiet little wedding was preform.
ed by the Rev. Frederick W. Barry.
Lutheran pastor at Center Hall, at the
parsonsge, on Wednesday morning,
when Abner F. Musser, of Zion, and
Miss Marjorie A, Richard, of Belle
foute, were happily wedded. The
groom is a railroad brakeman, em-
ployed at Pitcairn, and the bride is
one of Bellefonte’s fair daughters.
These young people will immediately
gotoPitcairn, where they will begin life
anew in their own home, Their
many friends join in hearty congratu-
lations and best wishes,
S—— i QPS AAAS
seha:Mer-Shunk.
At eight thirty o'clock, on Tuesday
evening, at the Lutheran Parsonage,
Centre Hall, Thom w E BSchsefler, of
Potter township, and Miss Anna R
Bounk, Spring Mille, were united io
marrisge by the Rev. Frederick W.
Barry. After the wedding ceremony,
the young couple drove back to Lhe
home of the bride's parents at Spring
anv GAA SATIS,
Mills.
7 Carpea«-Sharer,
Oa Baturdasy eveniog,
16:0, at the Reformed parsonage,
Boslsburg, Gregg A. Carper, Litden
Hall, and Miss Bertha M. Sharer, of
Centre Hall, were united in marriage
No Rev, 8, C, Stover,
Marrings Liconion,
/ Gregg A. Carper, Linden Hall
Bertha M. Sharer, Centre Hall
Chandler M. Walk, Port Matilda
Ruth Riggleman, Ashville
Thoms F, Kelley, Bunow Bhoe
Katharine V. Bueehe, Peale
Abner F. Musser, Plicairn
Marjorie A. Richard, Bellefonte
AP ————————
Georges Valley.
Walouts are plentiful in Georges
Valley.
The G. V. Frederick hunting crew
got one deer on Friday, ’
‘Ms. Bamuel Ertle is improving,
sod Is able to sit up a little each day.
There is a flue polato crop in
Georges Valley sud many of the
tubers are for ssle.
——————— AA psn
The brickwork on the Reporter
building was completed on Monday,
The work was executed by Messrs.
William Wolf, of Bellefonte ; and
Otto Hile, of Pleasant Gap, both
mechanics of skill. They are now en-
gaged in laying brick for a residence
November
THE HOSTON MALE QUARTETTE,
In Grange Aroadia, Evening of Thanks.
giving Day,
The second number of the Centre
Hall Lecture course will appear in
Grange Arcsedia, on evening of
Thanksgiving Day, It is because the
committee agreed to have the quar-
tette come here on a holiday that it
was able to secure musicians of such a
high order, for otherwise the cost
would have been beyond the reach of
the purse it had access to,
The personal of the Boston Male
Quartette is as follows :
N. C. L. Jensen, manager, first
tenor, saxophone, piano; has a brill
fant, strong, fl:xible accurate voice.
His vocal training was secured in Den-
mark, Europe, in the''University of
Music.” For five years he was the
leading tenor in the Peoples’ Theatre,
in Copenhagen, Denm ark.
Robert Rofinot, second tenor, man-
dofin, bells, reader. Mr. Rofinot
comes from & musical French family ;
a soloist with high, olear voice, able
to sing either second or first tenor,
Harry C. Btowell, director of or-
chestra, barytone, violin, mandolin,
piano, secured his musical training in
the New England Conservatory of
music, and has had large experience
in solo and ensemble,
Philip Dandurand, bass,
drums, is a son of the Ohio Northern
Uuniversity, of Ada, Ohio. He is a
famous soloist, with rich deep voice,
and capable of easily reaching lower
Yn
L
piano;
The commitiee has the personal as-
surapee of Mr, Arnold, manager of the
Central Lyceum Burean, that the
quartette will give the best musical
entertainment ever given here. To
fulfil that promise the {our young
men will be able to fully gratify the
most exacting of erities,
Lf fp ss
~ y DEATHS, /4
~~ I/ 1
Postmaster Daniel W. Reynolds
passed away Monday eveniug at 6:30
o'clock at his home on Main street,
Reedsville, aged fifty-five years, eight
months and five days. During the
past several years Mr. Reynolds has
been in failing health. At times he
was able to attend to his duties at the
postoffice, but part of the time he was
coufined to his home by ill health.
Hardening of the arteries was the
cguse of his death,
Mr. Reynolds has been a life-long
resident of Reedaville, except for two
years which he spent in Centre Hall,
where he was engaged in the butcher
ing business. Upon his return to
V Vo —
the William H. Manno sxe factory,
sixteen yeas ago Mr, Reynolds wae
sppointed postmaster of Reedsville,
which position he filled acceptably
and continuously uniil the time of his
death, he having received his fourth
appointment recently. He had three
years of the fourth term yet to serve,
Surviving him is his widow, whose
maiden name was Louise Kelley,
daughter of the late Joseph and Ellen
Kelley, of Reedaville. Two daughters,
Miss Louells Reguolds, who is at
home and is 8 teacher In the Reeds
ville public schools, and Mies Anos
Reyuoids, a student at Temple Uani-
versity, Philadelphia, who arrived
home Mouday evening to attend her
father’s funeral, Miss Edna, another
daughter, died a number of years sgo
at the age of twenty-one years. One
brother, Israel Reynolds, who lives in
the state of Illinois, and Mrs. Edward
Fhompeon, a sister, of Altoona, slso
survive,
Mr. Reynolds had also a number of
haif-brothers and. ball-eisters, and
these survive : Joseph Relph, of Bel.
oit, Wis. ; Mra. Katharive Rice, of
Reedsville ; Mre... Annie Gower, of
Onlo ; Mrs. Hebecea Loogshore and
Mrs. Martha Harris, of California, and
Mrs. Marjorie Lucas, of Unionville.
For many years Mr. Rayoolds was
a member of the Reedsville Lutheran
church and filled the office of elder
of the church. He was also a member
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle
lodge in Reedsville,
The funeral services will be held
this ( Thursday ) afternoon at two
o'clock at the late residence of the "de-
ceased, Rev. A. H. Bpaogler, officiate
ipg. loterment in Charch Hill cem-
etery, near Reedsville,
Daniel Heiser died at his home
in Lewisburg, lsst Friday ight at
about eleven o'clock, sged nearly
eighty-two years, his death being due
to senility.
The decensed was born at Kratzar.
ville in 1830, where he spent his boy
wood days. At the sge of twenty-one
he moved to Astonsburg where he
met and married Miss Phoebe Aun
Mussina, Io 1855 they moved to Mill
heim, sud the year following to
Mouo{ Carmel, where Mr. Helser en-
gaged in the mercantile business,
They moved to Ashland in 1861, and
sig years later located in Lewisburg,
where Mr, Heiser resided until the
time of his death. He purchased the
Chillisqueque mill property, and Io
addition to operating the mill he con
ducted the farm adjoining. He later
engaged in the Mussina-Helser Btore
at Cowan. Later he was lumber in-
spector at the Lewisburg Chair Works,
but for the last several years lived a re-
——
RE
FORSAKES HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
To Jolu Widower of Two Months—Venn
Hult Woman and Lover Walk Through
Penns Valley Narrows--On to Virginia,
Quite a sensation was created in the
lower end of Penns Valley last week,
when it was learned that Kilmer
Smith and Mrs. Emanuel Crader had
eloped, their destination bsing Vir-
ginia, In Besptember Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith, who were working in a
lumber job in Virginia, started to come
to Centre county to attend Grange
Picnic, at Centre Hall, On the way
Mrs. Bmith took sick and died, her
husband continued his journey, and
brought her body to Millheim for bur-
ial.
After the funeral Mr. Smith went to
visit Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Crader,
at Penn Hall, He stayed there until
12th ipst., when he left, saying he was
going to Virginia, but really only
went to Union county, hired a rig
there and drove back to Woodward,
where Mre, Crader had gone to visit
relatives. Here a series of misfortunes
began. When Bmith got out of the
wagon that was to convey the bride
and bad helped her into it, the horse
took fright and ran away, leaving the
prospective groom alone and anxious
a3 to the outcome. The runaway
horse did not carry the runaway
mother and wife very far, until she
either jumped or fell from the vehicle,
the horse dashing on and in his msd
run demolished the bridal carriage.
Old enough to be determined not to
be thwarted by such little incidents,
the pair, after a brief consultstion, de
cided that the trip should and would
be made on foot, The journey was be-
gun at Woodward and ended at Glenn
Iron, It was a walk through the fa-
mous Penns Valley Narrows—lonely,
but not too lonely for lovers, At
(Glenn Iron the couple boarded the
firet train east on the following morn-
iog, and went to Virginia, and it is
presumed were married,
Mra. Crader leaves a husband
four or five children,
and
{ Continued from Previous Column, }
tired life.
Mr. Helser was a good citizen and a
life-long member of the Evangelical
church. In politics he was a staunch
Republican.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs,
Obed Kerr, of Kansss, and the follow-
ing children : Mrs. E. O. Eyer. Chi
cago: W. D. Heiser, York; E. E
Heiser, Bethlehem, Mre, Edith Allen,
Mrs. H. E. Bartholomew and Dr. E.
8, Heiser, Lewisburg.
Mrs, James C. Mauck died at her
home at Rote, in Lamar township,
‘linton county, Friday forenoon,
aged eighty-six years and thirteen days.
She is survived by her husband, two
William J., of Niltany, this
county ; George, of Rote, and six
daughters, Mrs. Jobn Moser, of
Wilkesbarre: Mrs. J. A. Gummo,
Cedar Bpring; Mrs. James Smith,
State College ; Mra. George Miller,
Mrs. John Brungard, both of Rote,
and Mra, J. T. McClintie, Balons, also
by thirty-six grandchildren and thir-
ty-four great-grandchildren,
The deceased has been a resident of
the section where she died for about
forty years. Her maiden name was
Caroline Marshal, of Boalaburg. Since
young womanhood she has been a con-
sistent member of the Methodist
church.
Her funeral took place Monday fore-
noon from the homes, services being
conducted by Rev. W, A. Graham pas-
tor of Salona M. E. church, and burial
was made at Cedar Hill cemetery. The
pall bearers were John and George
Gummo, George Moser, Charles,
Harry acd Clyde Mauck, all grand-
80D,
BONS,
Mrs. Mary Ann Philips died in
Charles City, lows, aged almost eigh-
ty-three years, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jonas M. Musser,
Mrs, Philips was born in Loganaville,
Clinton county. After her marrisge
to Mr. Philips the couple lived in
Millheim for over ten years, and from
there they went to Wisconsin, later to
Illinois, settling st Winston and
Orangeville. Bhe remained there un-
til about a year sgo, when she went to
lows to make her home with her
daughter. Besides the Mra. Musser
named above, a second daughter, Mrs.
(3. C. DeHaven, of Warren, Illinois,
survives,
After being ill for a long time with
heart trouble, although able to be
about, Harry Trump, a well known
(Green township farmer, in Bagar Vals
ley, died unexpectedly. He was aged
sixty years and leaves his wife and
three oaildren. Funeral services
were conducted in the Evangelical
church at Rosecrans,
Mrs. Martha Gunsalluzs died at the
home of her son Frank, in Liberty
township, Bhe was aged eighty-two
years, and had been ill but a short
time prior to her death. Before her
marringe she was Mis Martha Lion.
Interment in the Baptist cemetery at
Blanchard,
Sm
Wililam R. Meyers, of Hall Moon
township, died almost instantly while
husking corn in the fleld. He was
« lu Bellefonte,
>
| Continued at [004 of Bext column. }
¥
aged about sixty years.
SER
DEMOOKATIVO FUNDS
AND CONTRIBUTORS,
01000 Ind vidusls Couniributed to the
Wilson Campaign Fund,
The statement that 91 000 persons
contributed to the Wilson and Mar
shall campaign fan d of $1,100 000 is ac
companied by the information that
the number of contributors is the
is the smallest on which a successful
campaign hss been made in recent
years. Here, then, are three I[aterest.
ing facts : An appeal to the people for
campaign contributions Is answered
by less than 100,000 out of more than
6,000 000 voters belonging to the party;
the amount is less than half what
corporations have given to the high-
protection party in times past; yet it
was enough for victory.
Money is needed in large sume to
manage national campaigns. Bocial
ists can obtain what they need by
charging admission fees to their mass.
meetings. The party of high protee-
tion can get money from protected in-
terests, The Progressives can get it
from monopolists that wish national
incorporation and an Interstate-Busi-
ness Commission. Democracy must
look to the people for funds, even as
the people must look to Democracy for
justice and fair play.
he
conf A roses
LOUALS
D. H. Bblegsl came to Center Hall
on Tuesday and for several days was
engaged io lathing at the Reporter
building.
/ Mrs Frederick Kurlz, of Bellefonte,
fwas the guest of her sister, Mrs. Re-
in Centre Hall, for a
week, returoiog home on Monday.
* Mr. and Mra. George Miller, of Ax-
Mann, snd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bun-
day, of Burnham, visited their aunt,
Mrs. Rebecca Floray, in Center Hall,
as did also Jacob Fuitz, a brother, of
Woodward.
De. and Mrs. H. 8B. Braucht, of
Spriog Mills, werein Centre Hall on
Taesday, hsviog made the trip In
their car. The ery busy
these days, giviog to hie
many pstienta,
Prof. McDowell, of Hate CO
and Hon. P. E, Womelsdorfl, of Phil-
ipsburg, at the anousl meeting of the
County School Directors were elected
delegates to the Blate Directors con-
vention to be held at Harrisburg in
February.
The Williamsport Bun and The Wil-
lismsport News have been merged io-
to one publication. The pew publica.
tion is to be independent in politics,
but its owners are Republicans.
This leaves the city of Williamsport
without a Democratic newspaper,
doctor is v
attention
lage
Ia this issue appears the list of ap-
plicanta for liquor licenses in Centre
county. The advertisement is one of
the requirements of the law, the pur.
pose being to impart to the public the
names of the applicants, their loca.
tions, and the character of license de-
sired,
Mrs. J. C. Blair, who a few years
ago gave to Huotiogdon a magoifi-
cent $200,000 hospital, aunounced she
had set aside $20 000 for a nurses’ home,
in connection with the institution.
Mra. Blair is the widow of J, C. Blair,
one of the wealthiest men in thst see.
tion.
William H. Cumiogs, farmer in the
Manor Hill district, drove a few cattle
to Centre Hall on Tuesd:y and dis
posed of them to a Balona buyer, It
is not because he is short of feed that
he sold, tor he informs the Reporler
that one fleld of corn yielded almost
one hundred and forty bushels per
acre,
Mr.and Mra. C. A. Battorfl, who
have been buying aod selling real
estate in Mifflin county to such an
extent that they would be entitled to
put a sign over the door, purchased a
home on Main street, Burnham, and
will move there Dascember 1st, They
are now living on a farm in Ort
Valley.
About ten days ago, Dr. H. BB
Braucht took to a Philadelphia hose
pital Frank Harshberger, son of H,
K. Harshbarger, of Sprugstown, to be
operated on by Dr. Davis, the noted
surgeon. The young man had a
severe attack of typhoid fever several
years ago, and sinca he has had uloers
on his hip, the hip bone. being affect-
ed. The case ls one that will requir
a very difficult operation. \
Among the bunters in the Beven
ountaine who were formerly from
points in Penns Valley but now en
gaged elsewhere in various pursuits
are Rev. B. F. Bieber, of West Miiton ;
Korman Spicher, of Philadelphia,
mail clerk ; T. F. Farner, Philadel
phia, railroad mall clerk ; Lloyd M.
Kerlin, farmer, Liverpool ; Rev. J. R.
dechrist, Bellwood ; J, Frank Smith,
Bellefonte, Register Centre county ;
J. M. Gilliland, New Ricomil eld,
ardware dealer. A
AA ———
“There gould be no better medicine
than Unamberlain’s Cough Remedy,
‘My children were all sick with whoop
ing cough. One of them was In bed,
had a high fever and was coughing up
blood. Our doctor gave them Cham.
berlain’s Cough Remedy and the first
dose essed them, and three bottles
cured them,” says Mre. BR A. Donald.
—
Aaronsburg,
Roland Kreamer, is seriously ill.
the home of Walter Orwig.
Nelson Wert, of Akron, Ohlo, came
home last week to spend some time
with his family,
T. C. Weaver returned home on
Minday from Akron, Ohio, where he
was eraployed since May.
Mra. David Breon ‘and ehildren, of
Hebersburg, snent a few days at the
home of Robb Weaver,
Wilmer Btover took Miss Rieff and
Mre, Bram to thelr home in
burg in his touring car. The lédies
spent the summer in Aaronsburg.
Willie Wolf with a number of
friends Wood ward are out for
game, and your e¢orrespondent wishes
them succes, While they are hant.
ing, Mra, Wolf and sister, Ida Boob,
of Woodward, are on a trip to How-
ard, Beech Creek, Bellefonte and
Hpring Mills,
John C. of the most
highly respec’ed eitizeans of Aarons.
burg, died Tuesday of last week, sged
seventy-eight years, four months and
nineteen daye., He was born and
raised in Haines township. He was
married to Amslia Hosterman, of
Feidler, who preceded him in death
six years sgo. There were born to
this union six children, namely, Mrs
John Grenoble, Yeagertown ; Mrs, E
E. Ardery, Bellefonte ; Mrs. Frank
Guisewite, Feidler ; Mrs,
Weaver, Aaronsburg, with
had hiz home at
Mra. Thomas
Clymer Blover,
rom
Btover, one
(ieorge
whom he
the time of death ;
Meyer, Coburn ;
Lewistown. He wae
the R formed
church and for years was an elder and
trustee. The remains were laid to
rest in the Reformed cemetery, his
pastor, Rev. W. D. Donat, officiating.
if
Spring Mills
Mr. and Mrs, James McCool
in town on Tuesday.
Ira Bartly moved into the house he
bought from Mrs. Barree, :
Eugene Allison, of Renovo, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and’
Mra. H. M. Allleon.
Mrs. Close and children, of Boals-
burg, spent a few days with
brothers, Wm. and John Meyers,
a life long member of
were
for his dsughter, Mrs. Windom
day gift.
B_.lee Brown, the newly appointed
He will begin to carry mail on Route |
No. 1, on the first day of December,
Mr, and Mrs. John Grenoble, of
Yeagertown, passed through town on
sunday.
of the latter's father at Asronsburg,
The week of prayer is being observed
in the Lutheran church, The minis |
assisting the pastor Rev.
conduct the services,
The lecture given in the Grange
Hall by Mr. Abbott on Friday eve
ning was well attended, and he is just
Barry
im personater to perfection.
——— A PAIRS
Please remember that the
Arcadia on evening of Thanksgiving
Day. You can secure Lickets
Rev. B. A. Buoyder, secretary of the
Lecture Course Committee,
LOST On Maia street, between my
BEanery's store, a gold hwseshoe
about ihe sige ola duilar, Finder
10 EDNA MURRAY, Ceatre Hall, Pa.
wick
ADVS,
CWANETD” AND “FOR SALE"
is offered for by the andersigned.
Bell ‘phone 7-23, Spring Mills. WITMER E
LEE, Potters Mills, Pa.
a
ANTS IN AUSTRALIA.
They Eat Up Wooden Beams and Even
Dine on Leaden Roofs,
The following extract from an Ause
tralian diary will give an idea of the
ravages of the ants in that country:
“About noon it got too hot for any-
thing, and I took a well earned swim
in a secluded creek, amid shoals of
fish, lege and small, who apparently
resented my intrusion from the way,
they came and stared at me.
“1 found on emerging from the wa~
| ter that a host of blue brown ants had
| taken possession of my clothes, and
when' they were shaken out they re-
venged themselves by biting my bare
feet In a way which was exceedingly,
painful
“There are thousands of ants every.
where. Bome of the ant hills are three
feet high and six feet across, but ex
cépt for a sharp nip at the time the
ordinary ant's bite is not noticeable.
But If a soldier ant or a bull ant or a
greenhead (an ant about one and a half
inches long with a green head) bites
you it is not to be forgotten because
they take quite a big plece out
“Then there are the white ants (not
really ants, but termites), which cheer-
fully eat the insides out of the beams
of the wooden houses and recently ate
the sheet lead on top of the Sydney
museum. The city fathers thought
this was going a litle too far, so now
the ants are preserved inside the mu-
seum with samples of the half cone
sumed lead as a warning to all who
would allow their appetites to run
away with them."-London Gentle.
man.
AO Fru ATIOR FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given that the foliowing
ave filled petitions for license
€ Clerk of the Court of Quarter
r the County of Centre, and
: ¢ ne wil s rated the
Court on soember 14th, 1912 Said
feet for one year from the first
0
dy of A} ri] iis
TAVERN LICENSE.
West Ward
Bellefonte,
. south Ward
“ "
James WR ie Centre Hall
as J. Fitzpatrick, Howard
A. Bhawver, Millhelm -
Jomo BR. Clif Philipsburg, First Ward
A Hapeey . Bocond Ward
William H ie _
{
-
ikie, Boro,
FOYE .
isan
Har y
Bar
Lan wre 2now Shoe Boro
Her Central City
Bpring Mills
Eebersbu
Potters Mills
Od Fort
Coburn
Bandy Ridge
Cassanove
Snow Shoe Twp, Clarence
IOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE.
Boggs Twp
Greg ¢
Miles
Potter
wis o Penn
Rush
Ww. Ri .
Georg ketts
John
M. Kact
Val Becond Ward
Ee Fal ks : .
ws Black, . " .
Lawrer Nugen Rush Twp. Cassanora
John Boyoe, snow Shoe * Clarence
BREWERS LICENSE
Brewing
Fe
Ju
Company,
Philipsburg,
R. FOREMAN,
Clerk,
I
bh)
i
- -~ in — — - a ———
™NOURT PROCLAMATION,
So’
ionorabl
Cx o mon Pleas of the
i i. consisting of the
ig sued his precept
day of August, 1912,
£ & Court of Common
Ww
heress the |
Hadise of
Tormiser and General
ge, for the county of
Lie
FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER
being the second day of December, 1912, and 0
ie {Wo woeks
Notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices
of the Pesce, Aldermen, sand Constables of said
nty of Centre, that they be then and there in
proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
2nd, with thelr records, inquisitions, ex-
and their own remembrances, to do
s which 10 thelr office appertains 10 be
those who are bound in recognizancoes,
ule against the prisoners that are or
i of Centre county, be then and
rosecule against them as shall be just,
Given under my hand at Belisfonte, the 15th
day of October in the year of our Lord, 1912 and
the In
{ dependence of the United States of Americas.
ARTHUR B. LEE,
Sh
Bellefonte, Oct. 18, 1912
i
Is your husband cross? An firri-
table, fault finding disposition is often
| with good digestion is nearly always
all other sections of Centre county. Bes wise
advertise. THE CENTRE REPORTER, Centre
Hall,
inn
on
Warm Be
{been permanently cured of stomach
| trouble by taking Chamberlains tab
lets. For sale by all dealers. adv.
ae
cmr——
d Blankets
Dress Goods
son, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by
all dealers. adv,
-
Centre
Hall, Pa.