The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 04, 1913, Image 8

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURBDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913
HUNIER'S LICENSE LAW,
Blanks Now in Hands of County Treaasarers
Half of Revenues to go Towards Pay-
ing Bounties,
Application blanks, cards aud other
papers necessary for the enforcement
of the new hunter's license aot have
been sent from the office of the state
state, Becretary Kalbfus stated that
the first shipment would give each
county about 1000 cards,
The enforcement of the act will be-
gin very soon, it having been held
back by printiog, aod it is the inten.
tion of the commission to give time to
all hunters to make applications and
to become familiar with the law.
Under the arrangement, eech county
will have a serial number, Adams be.
ginning with No. 1 and York with No.
67 Doctor Kalbfas called attention to
the fact that the cost will be §1 for
those licenses secured directly of coun-
ty treasurers and $1.15 for those
cured through justices of the
made on the blanks,
that the payment of bounties on foxes,
wildoats, and bawks
ds an the income from the hunt-
icenscs, the act of 1913 appropriat-
weasala, owls
gource to bounties,
isan ————
LocaLn
letter
is upelsimed at
Hall postofhice.
Mrs
the
gddressed to Ida
Durst, J.
William Durst sll of
Mesgarg, James O:ear
Btover, nnd
Rezdsville came to Centre
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Harper.
Thomas Echoell of Miles township
will become a citizen of Millheim, hav.
ing the property vacated by
Mr. apd Mrs. W. 8B Musser on mov.
y Oberlin, Oulo.
leased
icgt
I'he threshing machines are busy,
sud a number of small crops have
threshed out, but on most farms
geed is threshed at this time
y speaking the grains seems
to yield well, and the quality is fair,
No large yields have been reported,
Mrs Misa
bean
ony
Generall
Catharine Martz and
a week with the former's sister-in-law,
Mrs, the E W
Crawford home, Nome time
spent with Mr. and Mre, H.
Centre Hall, snd
Htate College.
Wiilism F,
hand msn on
George Epsngler, af
other friends at
Rishel
the
and his
farm,
right
Bartges,
attend
Mr
well
the state fair si
bred horses, and
great Ohlo fair.
The Huntingdon county license cases |
have been appesled to the supreme
by the temperance people. It
is generally believed thet the action of
the associate judges will not stand, It
would be extremely bezardous to per-
mit men not Jearped in the laws to
overrule a president judge io license ur
any other cases,
court
H. 8B. Heckman, general manager of
the Penn Traffic, the largest supply
houses in Johnstown, came to town on
Bunday evening, and on Monday
morning, with his wife and daughter
went to Lamar where they spent a
few days at the home of his parents,
before going back to Johnstown. The
family traveled in a Cadillac car,
Pullip Kimport, the sixteen yesr
old son of Bamuel F. Kimport, of State
bad his eyes badly injured
ast week by an explosion of carbyde
He wuss trken to Philadelphia on
Wednesday for treatment, and on Fri-
day be returned to his home where he
is improving as well a8 may be expect
ed considering the seriousness of the
accident,
‘niloa
College,
>
Potters Millis
From last week,
Bisin Pslmer and children
spending this week st Colyer.
Miss Cora MceClenathan of Pitts.
burg spent her vacation with her
mother,
Mr and Mre. Zimmermsn of Belle.
foute spent Funday with their aunt,
Mrs, Armstrong.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson and little
daughter are visiting st the home of
John Wegner,
Mr. ana Mrs. Bodturf of Mifilin
county spent several days last week at
the Summers home, }
The young people of this place held
a picnic Inst Baturday on the top, of
Nittany Mountain,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H, McCormick left
Friday morning for Buffalo to visit
Mra MeCormick’s sister and family,
Mra. Joseph Carson snd two chile
dred visited with Mrs. Carson's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bible at Osk
Hall,
Mra. Manard Meeker and son John
and Mrs. Reese and little daughter
spent Funday afternoon st the home
of Ashbridge Thomas,
F. A. Carson, Etq., Mra. Carson,
daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs, Cliftord
Thomas, snd Miss Maude Meeker
spent lest Thursday at Jersey Shore,
*
are
Camm i
THE oUMNYSTON GYPSIES,
Bavd of Nomads Come to Grief In
gari's Court in Uen.re Hall,
Bran-
A band of gypsies, who are
ing under the name
Brothire, were escorted to Ce
on Monday morning by
Troopers and Bherifl A. B,
two
Lee
top of Nittany Mountain,
charge of camping in Centre
without a license, The
footed up ¥51.40, and
collected the gypsies were given
| liberty, but they were in no hurry
leave Centre Hall
District Attorney
counselor for
aggrieved Ipdividuals,
{ county officials present were
Daniel
John D
hand to
on
when this was
their
the
veral
Fortney was
the county, and re
Teo other
County
and
Miller
any, if
Commissioner (irove
County Treasurer
The latter was
DeCEesEary,
by the
(entre county,
on
that no licence was
band to do businesa in
ard the forme
interested party to se
I WBR BD
that the gypeics
| got some punishment apd would
obliged to legve the county, Policeman
Dukeman was also on hand,
The band consisted of eight
| ED, 88 MALY Wome!
small ell
| gypsy style and practiced s
{known to the eraf I he
seven Wag ard sixicen 1}
And #iX
children, dressed
3
8,
| in very fair conditio
This band entered the county
Rebs
anno
i Sugar VRlley, camped at
| where they very
citizens ;
point, and then passed up thre
Mills,
much
Millbeim wa their
valley to Pine Grove
by way ¢ f
Pleasant Gap
state
| Mountain,
custod
Among others who
{to get into their
{ missioner Grove
home from his «lice,
in a car, when several
themselved in the
and obliged bin
them down, AB sOor
OVeriures were
fortune, M..
{supply of groceries, snd w
women making
ped, made
Grove had in
Were {Besos
watching the variot
closely
{and succeeded
that 8 purse in |
idl Of
aii the paper mons
Was Open, 8
tin it bad been exis
the money he wi
was hum!
rrivdd
isted over bein
ia dirty trio of women whose
| avoided pe mulch
i
£8 was possi le,
'
A ——
Presbyterian and M . Pienie,
The other churches of
bavirg a
ge Park, tl
bodist Episcopal ebur
icked 'ast Thuredsy
There was no
{antre
ready had a day of rec
in Gra ¢ Presbyterian
the Met
united and pict
{at the sbove j§
| formal program srrsnged,
S08,
| men aud women spent the tin
eet,
aud lawn te
quiet visiting bal
| pitching quoits,
the time of
younger people. A
was set in the exhibition
the children sand
common
oulidiog
viands,
pany remsived for supper.
have a good, refreshing time,
epresentatives of esch of
churches were present ; and
year, early in the scsson,
summer solstice, a fown pi
any body of any church or of
church in the community, The
was to lay seide ordinary work
Near
¢nie of
iden
for tue
if possible,
Park for plsy and
geteral good “time,
music and speeches for part of
time ; but the msin thought
get the whole community together for
recreation
institution in some
prefitabie.
pot interfere with the Grange
church that might wish to hold one
later. Bo popu'ar was the propositidn
that an informsl committee, consist.
ing of Leonard Rhone, W. H, Meyer,
C. D. Bartholomew, F. P. Geary, and
J. T. Potter, wae sppointed to take
the matter into corsideration, .
“. 4
Centre Mills, —
Harry Miller of this place contem-
plates the sale of his farm,
The venerable Michael SBhafler, who
had been very ill, is improviog at this
writing.
Kev, College,
minister,
Hunday,
*
the new Methodist
was at Center Mills over
J. A wline grist mil broke a few days
ago, which will delay chopplog for a
short time,
The Bailey girls, who had been st
the home of their grandparents here
for a part of the summer, went to Cen.
tre Hall last week to asslst thelr moth.
New York, where their stepfather,
Fit. \ W. Vernon Godehull, hus a pos
A Comparison,
y 11 Sit
looks as un
wd
{0 me,
ax un bridegroom at a
“Have ron ever noticed a governor
when he was surrounded by the ond
formed of hig staff ™-—Chicn
go Record -flernid
re ie
Breaking In.
Mother- Dear me, the baby has swal
lowed a pleve of worsted Yathe Tr
That's nothing to the yarns she'll have
to swyliow If she lives to grow up,
A True Mother,
A frie mother Is one who fears to
leave her baby at home lest papa pip
the clothes to It instead of on it-Gal
Yeston News,
C—O
Centre Reporter, §1 par. year
269.0000 00 00S IRARRORGD
wn children nal or
“
generates.
If you are in the market
for a good
FOUR-HORSE FARM
ley Consy
i iIATS
ale 5 Nice Homes ~
situa t parts of Centre
Hall
Buyers and well
to consult me as iI & on
market,
CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW,
Real Estate and Insurance
CENTRE HALL, PA,
BEPC OPCPIOBVLWNPIEIDO ROS
Niagara Falls
Personally -Conducted Excursions
September 5 19
3, 1013
LIKE A TRIP ABROAD
$ 7.50
trom CENTRE HALL
BRO "REG RPT OOP A TP gen BBB PRONE
October
Round Trip
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars
Dining Oar, and Day Coaches, running via the
Picturesque Susquehanna
Valiey Route
Tickets good going on Special Train and cone
necting trains, and good returning on regular
trains within FIFTERN DAYS, Swop off st
Buflalo within limit allowed returning.
ust § Booklet and fall Information may
be obthitned (rom Tioket Agent or David Todd,
Division Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Pennsylvania R. R.
i # a
Laundry will go ont from (his «Moe
Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1913
STONER "DOES YOUR STOVE
Seed Wheat || NEED REPAIRS?
FOR SALE | It will
th 1 chilly
Sow one-half bushel t}
of Stoner Seed Wheat
to each acre, and you
will be agreeably sur-
prised at the ah
next spring.
Made a great hit in
Union Co. this year,
We can supply Bx >od
clean Seed Wheat at
$2.00 per bush ip in
new bags, FOD
Millmont, cash with
order,
4
no
until
will make
¢ stove the means of com-
fort, Is
be long
blasts
your stove ready
or does it
See to it now,
will
to make fire in,
need repairs.
i
before the rush season
ela iy.
mean d
Probably you are thinking
stove for the
We handle
i 4 new cor-
winter, the
World-Famous
Red Cross Stoves
and Ranges,
Come in and let us talk
it over.
I. L. SMITH
CENTRE HALL
Ruh! & Watson
Union Co. Millmont, Pa.
RR, TC TV TS NIE SE ROT TE WE Ry
-
ls
Ladies’
Stationery
Good Things For Hot
Weather and Picnics
Grape Nuts
Kellogs Biscuit
Cream of Wheat
Shredded Wheat
Puffed Wheat
Puffed Rice
Crushed Oats
and Pen-
ablets Post Toasties
Beef Chipped, any amount
you want,
Red and Pink
Evaporated Milk
Honey
Peed Ew
Salmon
$8 %¢
Want a Good
Toilet P
oo
aper?
Heinz Peanut Butter
Sweet and Sour Picke-
les
Mixed Pickles
Baked Beans
Pork and Beans
getelsvedobe
&
White Vinegar
i
H. F. Rossman
THE SPRING MILLS, PA.
CENTRE REPORTER
Ready- to-wear Dresses for Children
50, .75, $1.00, $1.35, each.
LACES and EMBROIDERY,
ii ful i f - : Ps
al Xinds ana pri ices.
HOSIERY —TAN and BLACK,
in Silk and Cotton.
Men's Dress Shoes, Tan and Black,
Oxfords and high cuts,
Everything in Groceries at lowest prices.
a call,
.F. EMERY, Centre Ci
Give me
SRNR ULI QONVNOEVRBVUGIVOGIGOIL ERED RROD RBRI BRR EROORD
SI0%D809
The Really Fashionable
Dress is of Charmeuse
So one would imagine at least watching the toilettes
of the leaders in fashion at the resorts now. We are show-
ing this soft, supple fabric made up into several attractive
styles of dresses at really quite small prices.
At $Q 95
for instance, is a style suitable for street wear, which
comes in dark blue, black or taupe charmeuse. It has a
crushed girdle, pleatings of lace drawn to the front, and a
draped skirt.
OTHER DRESSES EFRON $4.08 to $14 08
CLASTER’S Bellefonte
Crider's Ex.