_ THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, 8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre HALL, . PEnNnN’A. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1913 TERMS, ~The terms of 1 subaaripiion 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- sartions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis- nlay advertising occupying less space than ten- inches and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each: issue, according to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion ; other wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, iweuty- tive cents. Legal notices, twonty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion, Market Reports, YW RGAE, TOM .orcrmnersssarrerensiasssrscsssnastn sosannnn 70 ibs. Corn, on cob, Corn, shelled, Rye RIBLR oooiiiiiisisrinins sraniinasassnnirssns snnsuarns ss Barley ' Hay, Timothy, Hay, mixed... 818 00 to IS 00 $10 00 to 12 00 first grade... Butter .. BREE acres iassesinissersarspmriins sarins srisns JAI oissisitrinssiisisnns . CHURCH APPOINT#I ENTS ler this head will be received up After that yy not asking of each week, hour favors. | i, morning ; 8 svenlog prucetown yrning : Georges evening. Valley Hall, morning ; Spring ernoon il -=Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, {ill rreach at Zion y evening 1—-Eg¢ Hill, Centre Hal Hill, morning noon I, evening. * Basket >gil) Bellefonte Bellefonte, All bask- ga'e of the baskets, at China Hall, Pa , October 237d. and 24th. eta will be sold at greatly reduced This is an opportunity to purchase your *hristmass presents. M. I. GARDNER r——— er ———— Rpecial ok ices Boyer's Large Apple Crop, Ope of the best commercial apple orchards in Bayder county is that of the late Francis E Boyer in West Perry township. The 600 bearing trees were planted sixteen years ago. They made their largest yield in 1612, when 5500 bushels were marketed. This year the crop is estimated at 2800 bushels, ——————— A ——— Will Hant on Their Farms Many farmers are not takiog out a huuoter’s license, but propose having the eport of takiog game on their premises, and with this in view tres pass notices are being posted on many farms and in woods, The trespass notice is lightly regarded by some hunters, but an example of how the law works will do a mighty work in emphasizing the protection these notices afford land owners / Hepo ter Register, “kyle: Runser, Sharpsville Mrs, 8. 8, Rus H. A, MeCle wer, Sharpaville Han, lasseyville Orvis Horner, Tussey ville U. A, Moyer, Spring Mills Mary Osman, Centre Hall Mrs John D, Homan, Contre Hall John KR. Lee, Tussey ville ira. Foster Frazier, Mra, Charles Mill Tusseyville er, Tussey ville Mrs W.8 Martz, aud daughter, Anna, Tussey- ville Mrs. I. M. Stover, Berrien Springs, Mich, Mrs. F. M. Ackerman, spring Mills Mrs, Samuel Stamp, Centre Hall Mrs, Eliza stump, Centre Hall H. W. Weuver, Spring Miils James I. Barger, Spring Mills Joan D, Waguer, Spring Mills Oscar M. Lonberger, Pleasant Gap Sara I. Stevenson, East Altoona Hazel B, Cox, veuson, Waddle Tyrone G. F. Ste Erma, Betty, Katharine Btevenson, Waddle B. Garda Spring Mills Beuter Walker, Centre Hall W. i. Lingle H.( Myete, Beliwood J. H. Detwiler, Centre } BGarman Matter, Centre fall Frank, and Marguerite rarove i XK Ayer A ——_— A —————— Flannisg for Co-Uperative Ureamery, Progress Grapge has taken up the creamery question, and during the Pasi week subscriptions for «tock Lave been solicited, the subscriptions to be binding ouly provided sufficient funds can be raised. The Centre county Pomona Grange headed the subscrip. tion with $500, Oo Mouday evening a special meet- lug of the members of Progress Grange will be held in Grange Arcad- Ia to farther discuss the question, Every member of the order should be present at this meeting, and give an expression of their views on the question, The co-operative creamery has been successfully conducted iu many sec. tious of the ,couutry, sad Grangers are conducting them with marked success In some localities. Tne agri- culturalists, ss a Clase, complain bitterly that thiey sre not receiving as much as they should for their prod. ucts, and in many lostances this is true. ‘Lue remedy of this is to mar. ket the products direct from the farm, and the only way this can be done is to unite forces, I ———— A A —— Head the advs, in the Reporter 4 I ST ———————— DISTRIOTS, 8, CONVENTION, Two Sesslous on Friday In Cross Church, Georges Valley, The Sixteenth semiannual Sunday- school convention of the eleventh district of Centre county will open in Cross Church, Georges Valley, Friday #t two o'clock The program is as follows AFTERNOON SESSION, Dr. G. W. Anthem Devotional Service and Greetings, Rev. F, W. Sunday Hosterman, Presiding Choir Barry Address—'* What can the the church? And what can the for the Sunday school Rev, Quartet:e Address g2hoo! do for church do « M Price 8t. Luke's Choir I'he Bible and Civilization Rev, F. H, Foss Reports of Department and Officers, Minutes, Superintendents EVENING SESSION. C. E. Royer, Presiding Pralse Service Rev, R Scripture Lesson, Prayer, Presi Enrollment of Schoo's Address — The teacher's persoral preparation Miss Rut} Mission talks | hie Dr. W. H. Behuyler ‘* Echoes from State Convention Address—* Five minute Sunday-school, Rev, George J, Colledge Offering Doxology Benediction -— LOUALY, Put some pepper in your work, and DO OnE CAL BAY you are not worth your salt. Another fine shower came along S«turday evening, just at dusk The fall was a trifle over a quarter inch. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has j#st ordered the building of 46 new locomotives for early delivery A fine rain came along Thureday of last week. The fall was a inch, enough to freshen up the whest quarter and grass, A street crossing has been construct. ed at the station, between the stores of W. A. Odenkirk and George general If it is a manure spreader you want see the New Idea at work ; draft; the work it Weber, Centre Hall A Reedsville correspondent Mre. Margaret Bwabb of Centre Hall is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs, Catharine Reed, in that place 7 Harry Noff, who for two years was the all ‘round man on the Reporter's acres, is helpiog to do up the fall work after sn intermission of six months, ninte Lhe performe J, H ERY # When pondering over the of the $50,000 for roads, we beg you to '* Remember the ( ‘spital ' Will Mr. Berry, now lector of the port of Philadelphis, please supply the word. Rev. and Mrs. Btoy Spangler former pasior of the Pine Grove Mills charge of the Latheran ei , Were kindly remembered by the parishion- ers. A handsome set of was presented them. ”:. G. W. Hosterman is back from Lancaster where he visited 8. V. Hosterman. During his stay there the doctor suffered ‘*shiogies’’, but hss now pret'y ly recovered, question JOO bond jssne col- the urch silverware bis sor, from Lear enemies of municipal progress are the narrow-minded indi viduals who see no good in anything which they are not mapaging, or who publicly denounce other citizens of courtesy or public spirit offensive to the critics, James Bmith, Dr. P. H. Dale Hiate Unijon James Penn Hall; H. F. Roseman, A, N. Finkle, spring ies W. L. Campbell, Fred Malone, Coburn, attended a meeting of the Masonic lodge in Centre Hall on Monday evening. Condo, others who keep on hand a supply of gasoline, ought to secure the rules and regulations governiug the storage, eto, , of this very volatile fluid from the state fire warden. The penalty for violation includes s flue and imprison- ment, Few of the cuppifs of gasoline are kept in conformity to the regula- tions laid down by the fire warden. For the safety of property precaution should be taken, every John Messmer, who resides on the mountain north of Peon Hall, in company with his sister, Mra. Annie Reeder, started to drive to State (ol. lege, one day last week, and while going down the mountain road to Brush Valley, the girth of the harness broke. The horse ran away, upset. ting the buggy and throwing the oo- cupants down over an embankment Mr. Messmer sustained a fractured leg, and Mrs. Reeder a broken arm. Dr H. Bs Braucht ia the attending physi cian, Mrs. I. M. Btover, Mrs, John Btover and son Wilton of Berrien Springs, Michigan, came east last week, and are erjoying the associations of their companions of many years ago. The former was daughter of the late Rev, David Rishel, and has been in Michigan for many years. ‘The for. mer Mrs, Stover bas long been a read. er of this paper, and she tells the writer that nothing is too Important for ber to drop, when the Reporter reaches her home,that she may scan its columns for Centre county news, Bhe lives in the fruit belt, but there like in Penneylvania, the pests are so numerous that it requires much atten tion to grow the class of fruit de- manded today. ' i ‘ Cilnycomb.-Spicher, | From a Cresson daily, Oct, Bih, The James M. Hpicher hoigle on | Keystone mvenue, Cresson, wa¥ the | scene of a pretty wedding Inst evening | at 4 o'clock, when Miss Gladys Colyer | Bpicher be came the wife of 5, Btatler | Claycomb. The bride is ooe of Ures- | son's most popular young ladies, and the groom is a well known real estfte dealer in this city, The color echeme of green and white was artistically car- ried out, Nature ilgelf reigned su- preme. The stalrway was overhung with autumn leaves and sbhumach, fron which bows of white satin ribbon From the stairway io the arch under which the ceremony took plecs were festoons with southern smilax aud cut flowers, and the back ground was banked with laurel and cut flowers. The bridal party entered the parlor to the sweet straine of Waguer’'s wedding march from Liahnogrin The little flower boye, Owen Litchly aud James dressed in cream flapnel the procession, strewing bridal path, followed by om nud best man, Mr. I. G Altoouvs, a close friend of the Then the maid of Miss Lela Alma Potter carry- ired in pink char- meuee draped In silk bordered were stspended, asters <pleher, suits, lead tlhrwers io the LOE KI Hay of groom UKine nonor, ing pink rozes, att INar- brilliants, the quisette, triomed in pend dress belong s& white lace hat I'he br CArryiog charmingly father’s BTID, and she | veautiful in her | which was made ide entered on her white roses, oked | dal | silk BiiR of white draped in white gown, crepe inietenr ginutilin Ince caught gracefally with | white ribbon, brililants and Pearls I'he ofMiciating the BEB v Whipkey, Piesbyterian ¢ Que of the br.d¢ mother's weddiog clergyman was pastor of the Cresso aurch striking features of the | 's attire was that she vall During Mendelsobn's played. After wished &Il kinds of happioess, the bridal party Woe ushered into the dining where i adeligions lua wore ner it ¥ i cmgratulations, wed- ding march was the Couple were room they were serve heon ’ § RETC BE JO. fhe out-of te lows : Mrs. huobert Zsby of Bri vill Mrs. Hocken West Brownsville ; Mr. and Mrs Derry ; Mr. and Mrs Hon. and Mes. D Lioyd Claye Miss Mable Wills and Arnold, Miss Augrand Mr. and Paschel, all of Altoonus Mise Burd Hurd, Johnstown, ard Mes, Badie Pattan, ls pl IW RUessls IW Lee William bury of Will ism Probert of Crowel of Tyrone ; MED, v{ fsa ne hi 8s Ha £4 Treaster-Hoyer, At th tre Hall, on Sau HK RK Joues F. Treaster of nesr Mims Edith Mille, ir. Treaster ia n well Cen- Rev, marriage John Centre Hill, arc Faroe 8 e¢ Reformed parsonage in rday eveping, united in KR Royer of Boown year BRO cnased the Thomas Livgle ‘arm, of Centre Hall, his bride wa April 1st IU - poi west berman, snd sbout on which place he acd will (ake up housekeeping The Reporter extenus cougraiuiations. AA DEAS * les than two Nancy Heckman died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John D. Lucas, in Centre Hall, on Mondsy evening. was aged aboul seven. ty-five years. Mrs. Heckman was orn and st Asronsburg, and was the daugh of Jonsthan Rupp. Her the Inte William Heckman, eleven years sgo There survive Fred WW, Richmord, Mra ( Dr.) D. G. Bmith, Illinois; Mre., James 8, Reiah, Mrs. David K. Keller, John A | (dvorge EK, Cantre Hall Mra Dors Efzsbeth, Illinois; Frank, Waahington ; Mrs Johu D Centre Hall, I'ie deceased for many member of the Reformed cl.ureh was & womb of quiet disposition, and very much devoied to her children, Her Inst illuess was due lo a paralytic stroke, Interment will be made this ( Thurs day ) afternoon. Religious services al the house by Rev R. R Jones, After an lllpess of weeke, Mrs, Hhe raised ter husband died hes these children : California : Elizabeth, Ecoles, Hpokave, Lucas, YARIS WR BA Nhe Adam Harter died in Miilbeim on Wednesday morning, He wes a son of the late Jonathan Harter, and was aged some forty years, Mr. Harter became paralyzed four or five years ago, and#ince that time had been in an almost helpless copdi- tion. Previous to that time he oon ducted a planiug mill, , The deceased is survived by a wife, who before marriage was Missa Minnie Hartman, and three gone, also a sister, Mra. Harry Kurzinknabe of Harrisburg Mra, Alice A Laurie, wife of the Inte Dr. Laurie, died on Fridey even. ing, at the age of sixty-nine years, Interment was made in Bellefonte on Monday, the services being in charge of Dr Hawes, pmtor of the Presby- terian chursh. A. L. Russell, who has been cone pected with Look Haveb hotels since | 1880, died at the age of fifty-two years, At the time of his death he was pro- § OUR SHOE STOCK, Clothing and Notions, DRY GOODS are ready for your inspection GROCERY DEPARTMENT, Sweet Potatoes by the barrel. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Have just received encing, buy now, stock complete. See our stock for what you need. a carload of American Woven Wire F prices alway advance in the spring. CARLOAD OF LEIGH PORTLAND CEMENT for Fali trade, also have a special brand of white cement, get our prices. STEAM, CANNEL and SCREENED LUMP COAL We have the best of Steam Coal for your threshing, Hard Coal for your stoves, Cannel and Screened Lump We are in the market for all kinds of Produce, Potatoes, Applés, Onions Walnuts, etc. Come to see us| I C. P. LONG & COMPANY SPRING MILLS DEPARTMENT STORE | Our | Motto * Price: 4 s Right” prietor of the Russell Hotel, Betore Winter Comes A LIGHT OVERCOAT FEELS GOOD IN and LOOKS WEILL .. | he Chesterfield Top Coat... SUBJECT PNIVERSAL )MPLIMENT IS THE UNSPOKEN (CX We have this Coat in high grade worst- ed, either plain black or the popular dark Oxfords. You will find a lot of comfort and pleasure, these days, in wearing a Chesterfield Top Coat..... The New Roll-Collar Sweaters in all Colors from $2 to $10 Mackenaw Coats for Men & Women Ae sis . MONTGOMERY & COMPANY Where you find the " tits for Men
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