A nt asi THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED (WEEKLY. I — 8. W. SNITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1913 TERMS, The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis- play advertising ocoupying less space than ten- nches and for lgss than three insertions, from: ifleen to twenty-five cents per inch for each; issue, according to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents. Loc al hotio es accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion ; other wise, el; ght cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. Market Reports. Wheat, Corn, red on cob, 701 Corn, shelled, 56 1bs......ooovnrvinn Oats Baril Hay, Hay, «518 00 to 15 $10 0 to 12 Timothy, first grade... BEIRUT srs sassistusssese shins nnsitnnn Butter .. wha Cr a A CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. lI be received up After that hour favors. ] [ Notices under t this head wi i f each week. » us by not asking ntre Hall, morning. Union, morning ; Spring e Hall, ey ical —Leme Mills, afl. ening. ing: Lin ont, morn Lutheran Misslonary Society, The thirty-fourth anpbual econven- tion of the Woman's Home and For eign Missionary Boclety of the Synod of Pennsylvania was held in the Lutheran church, Belleville, last week. The Lutheran missionary society, established io 1875, during the last biennium raised $156 561 89 for mission work. The society supports thirty- eight home and fifteen foreign mis sioparies and its present membership 30.000 During its thirty-eight years of existence it hss raised for foreign missions the sum of $1,074,575, its average anpusal contributions for the work amounting to $78,000, The officers of last year were all re. elected aa follows : President, Mrs. W. H. Dolbeer, Beaver Bprings; vice presidents, Jessie Carney, Belleville, Juniata conforence ; Northern confer. ence, Mrs. W., H. Rearick, Mifflin- burg ; corresponding secretary, Jennie Reifsanyder, Millbeim ; recording secretary, Mrs, J. Cloyd Horton; treasurer, Anna E. T. Bahm, New Berlin. Sm ssamnosto A A or ———————— is Elk Attacks Farm r, The following dispatch was sent out from Milroy on Bundey, and it is safe to say conditions are pot worse than stated : Jerry Bnyder of New Lancaster Valley, in the Seven Mountains, will gerve legal motice on the state gems commission that in future he will go to the field armed as did the Puritans, and will shoot to kill if any of the elk unloaded there for breeding purposes again attack him. Soyder found a bull and two cows pasturing on his corn patch, which is none too prolific this season, owing to the drought, and protested by shying a stone at the bull. It became belii- gerent and caused him to tree in the nearest available sapling, where he was compelled to remain during a greater part of the night, enduring great suffering of mind and body. Col. Taylor Farm Sold, The Col. John P, Taylor farm, at Old Fort, was sold last waek to Bamuel Hoy of near Bellefonte for $13 000 The farm contains one hundred and forty two acres, twelve acres of which is timbered, the tract being known as the ** Fort Woods.” Mr. Hoy, the purchaser of the farm, Is the father-in-law of Thomas F. De- laney, who lives on the Baird farm, south-weat of Old Fort, and the latter will become the tenant on April lst William Bradford is the third of that generation to live on the farm, the senior William Bradford baving mov- ed there more than thirty years ago He was succeeded by George Bradford, father of the present tenant. a —— A — op ——— Foreigners Deal in Drinks, A bunch of foreigners at the White Rock lime kilns conceived the idea that it would be more economical to purchase their beer in quantity, and selected one of their number to aot ae purchasing agent, Sixteen oases of beer were ordered, and arrived in due senson, but then came trouble. The agent was arrested, and by ’Equire Brown was fined $100 and costs. The beer was carted away by Depu.y Bheri ff Rowe, ————— A ————— New York Millinery Goods. On her way to New York City Mrs, L W. 8. Person of Philipsburg, New Jersey, writes the Reporter thus: — “IL will be at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Btrohm, In Centre Hall, from the 17th to the 2ist of Oentober, with a complete showing of the Iaiest New York styles in Fall and Winter sulilinery. PRESBYTERIAN OHURUH DEDICATED, $55,000 Edition at State College Most Im. posing Structure South of State's Campus, Presbyterians from all over Pennsyl. vania gathered at Btate College on Bunday for the dedication of the new Btate College Presbyterian church, which has been given by donations of Presbyterians throughout the state. ran, secretary of the board of edueation of the general assembly, preached the dedication sermon, Three years have been devoted by the board of education to the work of building up the church aud linking it to the specinl needs of the atudent body. The building cost ¥55 000, and was designed by Albert W. Kelsey of Philadelphis, Presbyterians of State College gave $20,000 toward the pro- ject. There are 2000 students at the lege, and from a census it has been dé termined that one-fourth of these are members of the Presbyterian church. Edwin E Bparks, president of the eollege, and Prof. Joha A. Hamilton, ao old and wealthy resident of the town, have beeu much interested in the project. Alba B. Johnson, dent of the Baldwin Works, Philadelphia, gave the money for the big bell of the chspel. Other Philadelphia benefactors were Mrs, Charles P. Turner, who gave organ in memory of her husband : Charles P. Turner and James L. Wilsall, who gave $1000 toward the $100 000 endowment fund being raised col Dre Letter trom Ilinoles, ILL Editor Reporter : It will 35 years January pext since I, with my parents, ers, and arrived in Illin {rom Bellefonte. I have never been back to my native town or state since removing west, and I thers have been numerous changes the since that time. Your pag me ioformed in regard to the ings at Centre Hall and vicinity would not like to without it am hoping some time in neat future to pay a visit to my old home and visit some my friends ; also visit the spots #0 familiar to me during my younger days. I would be pleased to hear from some of my friends who would know me better by my maiden name, Mary Jordon. I am enclosing one dollar to pay for another year, for your paper, the Centre Reporter. ing you for same, I am, Very Respectfully Yours, Mrs MARY FoagiL —————— ——— LOUALS RED OAK Rept. 30, 1913 first broth- be sisters, 01s suppose Ii do the of childhood that wers excellent Thank- Jacob Bhawver, brother of lsaase SBhawver, died at his home in He was aged fifty-seven years Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Potter were among those who attended the dedi. cation of the Presbyterisn church at State College on Buunday. Rev. and Mrs, F, W, Barry and H. (1. Btrohmeler, the Istler a delegate, are attending the sessions of Central Pennsylvania Bynod in Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Kent drove Saydertown on Saturday to visit and Mrs. George Harshberger. Harshberger lived with the for many years. The Centre Hall Evaporating Com. pany is operating its plant at present, and is also shipping apples to market They are buying apples continually, and will be able to take care of the entire crop in this community, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Homan in Altoona. It is the first arrival in the family, and is a fine youngster. Mr. Homan came to Cene tre Hall on Tuesday io company with John Clark, and on returning took with him his mother, Mrs. Emma Homan, to see the first grandchild in the Homan family. Mr, and Mre. Harry J. Deibler of Berrysburg were in town on Tuesday, and before coming here were in Mill. heim for a few days, Mr. Daibler is giving his time to managing a farm near Berrysburg, having retired from active business life. Mrs. Deibler will be better known by her maiden name Miss Maggie Miller. Her visits to Centre Hall are not at all frequent, it being something like fifteen yeurs since she was here lsat Hhe ls look. fog fine, and her appearance indicates that she has spent little time worry. ing over temporal affairs, On Tuesday Harry MeClenahan had a warrant issued by Justice Brungart for the arrest of Jacob From, the charge being theft, McClenahan, who lives west of town, relates that on Tuesday mornjng he heard a chicken squawk, agd going in the direction of the noise finally discovered a rooster hidden in a stone pile. The bird had a bandanna handkerchief tied over ita back and wings, and also had its lege tied, From was cutting corn near-by, and on seeing McClenahan making the discovery went to him snd stat. d that a ground-hog was pulling the chicken into a hole, and th he rescued it with the intention of return. ing it to the owner, Phe rooster proved to be uninjured, and MeClena- han swore out the warrant as related A tile Milton, {0 Mr Mra, Potters es who saw the transaction, Badger Dairy Feed—Weber, LOUALS Copious rains fell Wednesday and Thuoreday of last week, : The W, C. T. U. will hall Baturday afternoon. meet in their Progress Grange will meet in reg- ular session on Baturday evening. A valuable horse belonging to H. G colle, Mrs. Sadie Bushman is now an op- the Commercial Centre Hall "Mies E'iza Moore will go to Harris. burg today (Thursday ) to remain until gome time in January, J erator in exchange in that will interest Centre Hall dents. Mra, Wolf, at Bpring Mills, the east. KF. V. Goodhart, the dealer, invites you through an tisement to call at his place business, Hall and Balona ton have in Flemington, Mill The schools in Flemi closed. Mary M takes this method of snnouncioeg fil millinery opening for 11th 1t p'd Farner, at Misa Farmers are mighty busy these day hsy } # . f re of the second ere Of y I CA Wp taki clover seed, corn, and a hundred ot iterns pneediog attention, Mr. Lewistown their neph Centre Hall, Fetterolf « attended the funeral Howard Fetteroll, last Haturday, and Mrs. Irvin An elk was seen along Pine township, browsing It was one of the by the in Haines it field int 0 146 mountain einle, Dr. H. W. Behayler and J. T. Potlter attended Huntingdon Presbytery in Alt Wednesday a Peun to the Bellefo fromm Monday until nbert, tow nail ip ate Slward Li waa taken Dr. Musser for for appendicitis and gall st itora of the late Dr, the Lee homestead, a eres, resident, hospital by B80 opera. ation On ea The ax (fenrgs I. Lee advertise f { rty-nine farm of | Potter township, for a in anle, on October 30, Hee advertisement in this lssge. K.B his moth of the good news f Barnsbhoro visited He his ET Hpangler er in Centre Hail in Cate mie, the to tell the little family of three. Merchant H W. Kreamer, to Johnstown to Mrs 8 H. Heck Kreamer ia also | that arrival of n the first in son, Fri- visit his Mrs having on day, went daughter, Ekman ihere a week earlier than ber d wey of quail over the fon of Penns Valley, and Main Mili It was Banday was made by rie husbar Ac southern sect passed selected a point on slreet, helm, for a brief rest aftern: the gqasil, Mrs LW residence of Mrs. Margret Birohm, Centre Hall, from the 17th to the of Oot 8 complete showing of the latest New York styles in Fall and Winter millinery. on that the visit HN Person will be at the in =lst nber, with C. P. Long & Company advertise in this issue. This general mercantile firm carries a large and varied line of goode. Their advertisement will be interesting to prospective purchasers in almost all the lines of merchandise L. G. Rearick is at present located at Jersey Bhore where he is taking care of an underiaking establishment Mr. Rearick, disposing of his undertaking and furniture business in Centre Hall, went to Florida, bat came north last spring, and has been at various points gioce, J. N. Heck of Renovo, by George N. Fisher, Reporter last week, Mr. Heck was over the route from Bellefonte to Lewistown investigating the possibili- ties of operating a profitable transfer line between the points named. No defluite conclusion has been reached, but the outlook Is pot very flat'ering, The genticman represents the Central Pennsylvania Transportation Come pany and it ia a 42 passenger motoresr that bacireas was Inoked for on accom panied called on the We Have a Permanent Position For You As Salesman Itisa line that pays and is pleasant besides Experience not Necessary though desirable. You be- come expert at once, You Will Make Money if you engage with us and do your part You Become Independent and there is regular work. Business is backed by a Com of over 70 years of square dea ed Write Quickly now today. Because some- one else might Yet in ahead of you address, AGENCY BUREA uv AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST Qranae 315 Fourth Ave. New York a BAA ho cating sos | i Clothing and tl get our prices. Walnuts, etc, Notions, +" t i - - a rien Ale all Rit1 CS re RAD complete. just received buy now, Onions toes, Apples, SPRING MIL DEPARTMENT See the Bellefonte . Lemont Oak Hall Woodward. T G. Wolfe and family and James | Smith and family spent the Sabbath at | the home of Thomas Benner at Fiedler, Hasten Long and family spent Sun | day at the home of the lady's parents, | Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Grenoble. The stork paid a visit at the Walter Refloer home and left them a baby girl Solomon VooNeida and sister, Mrs Bowersox from Lsureiton spent the Sabbath at the home of the gentle. man's daughter, Mrs, Abbie Treaster. Mrs. Norris Kent left for Montgom- ery last Saturday, Miss Lula Boob of Biring Milla spent the greater part of last week | with her parents, Rev, Romberger snd wife from Madisouburg were entertained at the home of Mrs. R M. Wolfe Sauday nignt. Quite " number of people from oye SATURDAY NIGHT, Mu all of which all Of Whi v avi 4 a t oy oa the Capitol late . Special Trains leave Washington The open season for bear holds out little encouragement for the timid amaten rs, Many of the Beporter readers could aid in making the Reporter newsier by sending the news to it over wire, by mall or otherwice, The Right Light The Bright Light Triple refined Pennsy hb crude oil. The be best lamp oil is Family Favorite Oil FREE-320 page book about oil WAVERLY OIL WORKS C0. 11.42 P. M. I1.59 “ AM. Consult Ticket Agents or HENRY F. BITNER, A. M, Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Willa, Leases , Con. tracta, and other legal papers carefully prepared at short notice, One your fe srience in law of fice. Terms ressonabie. Bell phone 173. MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, CENTRE ry . iy A oar load of New. Ten manure (spreaders waa juet unloaded at our | warehouse, This machine is not sn | experiment, but has withstood every [test. Itisnm “new ideas” in manure spreaders, bat it is also an “ideal ides.” Every mschine guaranteed to | do its work right —J, H, Weber, Oen- tre Hall
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