i ——— ES sh na pt Bl PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT S.A rs, Governor Tever, Persian Minla.er, Gen Logan ant Speaker Alter on the Pint form, Pennsylvania day was observed at Peunnaylvania Slate College on Friday, and it is that 5000 were present. A special train brought dignitaries from Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and locally the =suto- mobile was put into service as a means of conveyance. Features of the day’s exercises were the review of the batallion of 1 300 cadets and the open air concert bj the Middie band, After this the ceremony in the chapel began. Presi dent Bparks made a few opening re- marks, and then Governor Tener took the chair as presiding ~flicer, He ex. pressed pleasure in being able for the third time to attend these ceremonies, and that he was given sn opportunity to give tate a liberal appropriation. The speaker of the day was Mirs Alli Kali Kuhn, Persian Minister at Washington, who spoke in the most pleasing tional sflfairs, 1} peace persed minisirati estimated persons manner, uot only of educs- ut of the policy of by the present ad- The Persian representa- lu~ated, and as good commund a, cultured cf tive is a highly e gentleman, and bh the Eogliah ls Other gpes iguags, akera to follow were G neral Logan of Pittsburg, the re- viewing cflicr, snd Hon, Harry Alter, { the house. r feature of II Was a the studen's It ring,~—tihe fortune teller, Lt! the will amusement and conducted bs 1 the real fair el, forture » freak animals, ** Msude, be hi charge of A pumber of exXnbibiled, most of m throughout the From the college barns wer: 1 a number of registered cows d sheep fair ha the wi mule, and the babies to A DAll,—Were each In skilled barker, horse and ed them fro county. exhibite Its were localities and tulls, also steer, hogs a: making an attractive coilection o 5 avimals ih was ta tily arranged es d inacotlsy a ch at 8 nurse, voted to t he forestry depariment was pumber other epecial of institution under whosge managemen! the fair was condoe ed. day clored will ild, and Another be domestic aleo represented, as were a departments the pirited game d Notr & : al Dame, which resulted in a the former. Peso from Centre Hall and =itgte defeat of pearby points wiio wore at are pame below : 1: G. LL. G i Daup, Balr- Mi Lyman Smith, Miss Nipa Blick, Darst, Char es Arney, Margaret Jacobs IF. H. Foss MH. { Durst, { £3 Ray Mr Lets Efsn, r NEi ay Misa BR. Neti, s William Bwarlz ast Harry 1 Mr WW. snd Mrs, Dash- J KE. Riahel, Giogerich, A. J. Weaver P B Jordap, Mrs, W, FF. W, eu, hn an 1ogart IRATE, wins into —— Marriage Liconsse Bressler, Hpriog Mills V. Bhurk, SBpriog Mills ei Brayer, Rosh Twp, iar, Rush Twp. Ho Ler Ded roner, Linden Hall i, Tusseyville Lemont ' ff ¥ rint » i ' Ls i ite rit r ETTLA § } i. Brad Miller i. Erdley, Huiues Twp. oh i i Viadi onba g 8 K Narel) man, Altoona . Troy, Altoona Carl H Ly i Wm. Kieppe , Altoona Margaret Dodson, Altoona ’ Bethlehem Slate College Santh, = PB, Wallis, Crafton Neil M. Conley, Bellefonte s————————————— Mer, Bradiord Doing Fian, Mra. D. W. Bradford of Centre Hail underwent an operation at the Belle. forte hoepital on Halurdsy morpirg, being Dr. Bali A five pourd tumor retnoved. Her mediately sfier the since has been very euncouregiog, and her friends are confident thal she will fully recover. Mra. Bradford has been in delicate health for several years Her intentions to submit to toe knife were pot made known except tos few fotimate friends until she had entered the hoepitsl on Thareday of last week the operating surgeon of Lock Haven, was condition irre operation and 7 Sarted to Bolld Barn, d Wednesday morning John D. Lucas and force of earpenters began the grnstraction of a barn for DD. (eles Wagner, on his fer south of Centre Hall. The barn in to teke the place of the one burned by being struck by lightning, Mr. Wagner bas tempor- ary shelter for his horses, but not for hie cattle, and he is anxious to get the structure so far advavced as to afford protection to the dumb animals before N\ He weather becomes too severe, ER ————————— EE Co LCULN LEADS OHROS IN WORTH, Value of Crop Estimated at Ope Billion Dolinrs—~¥x'ent of Damage from Droughts May Have Been Overesti- muted, Nearly 4 000 000 000 wes the value of the principal crops to the farmers of the United States on November 1, sc» cording to the agricultural depart- ment’s estimate, Greatest of all wes the corn crop, estimated as worth $1,741,858,019, and exceeding in value any this or apy other country has ever produced. The 1912 crop was worth $1,520,454,000 I'he previous most valuable crop wae that of 1900, $1,652 822 000, While the most valuable, the corn production will be more than 50,000, U00 bushels Jers than last year's record crop, aud the smallest since 1903 The figures given are 2 463,017,000 bushels, the average farm price being 70.7 cente a bushel, The department’s preliminary esti- mate of production increased by 91,000 000 bushels the estimate made in October and also that made in Beptem- ber. This was taken to indicate thst from the very seveie drought in the middle west was some - what overestimated The depart- final estimate of production vext month may show further increase in the siza of the crop. Greatest damage from the drought ia indicated in the figures for Kansans, which show the acre yield there to have been reduced to 3.2 bushels, conc pared with 23 bushels last year; ip Missouri, where the yield was 175 bust els, compared with last yeat’s 32 bushels, and in Oklahoma, where it was 11 bushels, against 18 7 last year In Illinote the yield was 13 bushels below last year's yield ; in Iowa, 9 bushels ; Nebraska, 9 bushels; Missou- ri, 14 5 bushels ; Indiana, 3.7 bushels, and Ohlo, 5.2 bushels, The yield in Pennsylvania was 56, 526,000 bushels, valued at $39,822 482, Estimates on other crops for the country are : the damage ment’s VY heat—Produection, nshels ; yield, 15 2 bushels average farm price, 77 $579,080 410, Oate—1,122 139 000 753,233,000 per cents; acre ; vaiue, aa a -it bushels ; bushels per acre; value, $425 200 651. Barley—173 301,000 per acre ; y in RAT $04 ER TH price, 37.9 cents; bushels; 239 bushels price, 54 7 cents ; Value, Rye—34 789 (00 bushels : 16 3 bushels per ncre ; price, 63 2 cents ; USE 648 value, $21. Hay—63 460,000 tons : 1.31 tons per acre ; price, $12 26 ; value, §778 019 600 Buckwhesa'—14 455 000 bu hels ; price, 75.5 cents ; value, $10 818 525. 328 price, ; V Po atoes 550 000 bushels : alae, $225 669 800, Flaxseed —10 234 000 tushels : s Sai B30 758 price, 1 ev » 1 8 $1187; value Ape James MeNitt Aswnuited, James MeNitt of Milroy bad oc house of a Polish family opposite the station at Barg- sbout evening by = cazlon to enter the ham five o'clock one sud was set Polander. He was bad y the head, and when Le got away from the hiouse he found le robbed of $20, The police were notified, and after arresting the der, the cish was returned, and MeNitt refused to press the case Fhe officer preferred the of drunk aod disorderly, whereupon the justice fined the Pole $15 and costa, Mr. McNitt is a retired farmer, and is about seventy-five years of age. ls pte 1OUAS, wl week, upon irar $ Doge RED 1 over vincd been offer Mr. farther, charge ivetitale is in session in tfoute this week. Te sehe Is Bel Monday pul the essh in box of the coal dealer the caah- There ia slways room for improve- ment in the business of the interior lecorator. Phere are a rumber of cases of scariet fever in Bellefonte, and there lias been one death due to the digease. Herbert Foster, son of Rev, W, K. F of Jenkintown hss been ad. mitted to practice iaw in the Mont. gomery county courts, ater, Arrangements sre beiog made by the mivieterium of the town for the union rhankegiving service to be held on Thavkegiving morning, Further ar. pouncement will be given later, Mr. and Mra. E. M. Huoyett ard daughter Miriam Sn Haturdasy went ta Poiladeiphin, where they are guests of Mr, and Mra W., A. Magee, forn » erly Miss Lelin Huyett, George 6. Meyer, the plano tuner st Boslsburg, bad a Bell telephone instailed In his residence last week, Anyone neefling his services will now kuow how to resch him, In a remarkabis article, occupying a full page in the Hunday N nh American of November 16, Mrs. Auna B, ¥eott, the lamHus cooking expert, will demonstrate and show how you esn cut your meat bill in half, The Bible Concert Company, con sisting of Dr. George P, Bible and daughters of Philadelphia, will give an enteriainment in the Od Follows’ hall, Pine Grove Mills, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18 The entertsio. ment will embrace elocution and music, and will be one of the most pleasing ever given iu toe county, The Hunters, There are many buntera the Beven Mountains, the camps being scattered in all sections, These moun tains form a prolific fidld for tie sportsmen, »bpd irollsbly a Isrger number of deer are killed to the 1 quare mile than ino spy field In Penosyl- vania, As a rule the aplmals are large aud in good condition, this being due, no doubt, to the numerous valleys and ravines in which there is ample par, ture in the summer and forage In the winter. The only reports of euccess brought to the valley from the Beven Moun- tain camps are that the Bradford party from Centre Hel! captured a buck, which was killed by George W. Bradford, the drover, the oldest of the Bradfords whoss name the camp bears, The Black party, on Stone Creek, also one buck, the successiu individual! not being named. The party from Altoona with Clay: ton McKinuey, on Broad Mouaotsin, have a buck. The Potters Mills Regulars, two bucks ; the Decker party, two bucke. A ouc-day party from Colyer wound- ed a buck. The following named parties and their locations were ported : The Altoona partly, with Clayton McKinney at the heed, on Hun-side of Broad X Pottavilie party at Nevil farm, above Colyer. Miiton party, above Colyer, Lebanon party, above Colyer. Red Lion and Colyer party on Sand Mountain, Lewistown party, at Old Dsm, nesr Colyer farm. Bradfora party, Colyer also known as Bunday farm, Flick party, on Btone Creek. Weaver party, on Stone Creek. Georges Valley, on Bummit, in in vr report huntivg res untain, at William Jordsn’s oun Bubb farm, on farm, Poe Valley. The Rileys, in Besr Meadows, The Mod The Pe The Wingard-Rote party, on old field. Regulars ( Potte.s Mills ) Garrity’s. Museer-Giililand, en Stone Creek, Decker party, at Zby place. W. H. residiog near nis, sbould gun Mor the woods pot he brought wee, at old Ross place. "er al 1 Hall elub, near Lingle's. thelr at Pat Livo- day and NOnook, ered his proceeded into far from bis home, when buck which one shot, aw a lwo propged he down with tp pty Unptaured Three (Cubs. Wo'f of Fox wae Earl Commiogs snd Fred Asronsturg ch , to near where Willlam Wolf seed three cubs in Cia statiored on a crossing, and the managed to kill two of then eripple the third, The crippled cub was then killed ty Fred Wolf. intler snd New lp Dwell. g House, h% esrpenter and for a new dwelling house to the s:uth cof the he now cecopies on Hoffer street. Ho will tuild with a view of | occupying the property himself, snd off :r the home in which be now lives ior rent. ————— Georges Valley. « Most of the men in this valley are in the S ven Mountsios bunling for deer, Winter bas moade ils appearance in earnest, The dance held at Edward Lingle's Inst Thursday evening was largely a.” tended Mrs. Lyda Immel, a8 township charge who makes her bome with W, | W. Jamison, Tuesdsy morning, fel and hurt herself so that she is unable to be around. The 8 E Ertle home was sold Thursday at public mle to 8, Decker of Altoona. A F. Vonada purchased a ¢O)w from H. A. Haugh, Inst week, P. A. Auman, Charles Auman and Mrs. R. E. Bweetwood atwnded the fuperal of John Harter at Rebersburg lsat Thursday. Sms————— Brings resalte—a Reporter ad. LEGAL ADVERTISING Lucas, the contracter, started the foundation one last (. way. Each perfectly fabrics, say a word or two, opinion of these suits Hickey -F recmas- Qualiy $5.00 or over. “WAVERLY” PRICE S “6 Gasol ine 737% Special Gasoline ( ¢ . : A Motor Gav wolne Auto Gasoline ( ( Family Favorite Oil 150 Pittsburg Lamp Oi : 3 All f. o. b. Pittsbu; +, with extra i charge for wood or steel barrels i All refined products from Penn- { sylvania Crude Oil. | WAVERLY OIL WORKS | PITTSBURG, FA. CO. EGISTER'S NOTICE The following accounts haw and filed of record in 1 bam examined oe Re tisteor's Office legaten, creditors and all others in anywise inl este i. umd ww a presented to the Orphans’ Oot at of Ce pire Con ty for confirmation on Wodn esday. the 3rd of December, A. D., 1913, ; 1 The second and partial Helms, executor of, &eo.. of Harris townshie, deceased 2 The first and final secor it of Rayniond Mor gan, administrator of Benin nin ¥. Mor an, ate otf Philipsburg borough, dec sased. 8 The first and final aco sunt of Ellsworth ¥ Ardery, executor, &c., of ¥ annah Ardery, late of Worth township, deceased 4 The first and foal sec sunt of J. Blair Alex ander, guardian of Rebect a 5. Calhoun, s mings child of Harris Calhoun, Lite of Unionville bor ough, deceased, 8 The first and fins! ae sount of Martin Nolan administeat wr of, &c.. of Patrick Flanagan, late of Rush township, deceas «1. day tof Thomas ( Hess, ate of Coon Manic ee ERIFF'S BALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias lsued out | of the Court of Common Pleas of Cevtre County | Pennsylvania, and to me direcied, there will be | ox posed 10 public saie at the Court House, in the i borongh of Bellefonte, Ps. on i MONDAY, THE IST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1913 AT 130 O'CLOCK, P. M., the following described real state to wil (we All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground situate in Coli-ge township, Centre county, Penmsylvania, bounded and described as follows, Wo wit | — On the east by Fairmount Avenue; on the sruthwest by the southwest half of Jot No, 7; on the northwest by an alley, ard on the northeast by an alley. It being a lot fronting seventy-five feet on Fairmount Av. nue and extending bmok by parallel lones one hundred and fort feet to an alley, and being known as lot No, 8 and the n riheast hail of lot No, 7 in Block *B', in the piot or plan of Highland Addition to the Horouyhs of State College, which plot or lett Ju recorded in « entre county in the office or the recording of deeds ji: mis, Book ** PF", g 420. It being the same premises whic W, o Fou or, et, al, by deed dated November, 9 1908, granted sud conveyed 0 Jacob P. Weber. With notice to Thomas R. Weber, Catharine H. Weber, Margaret BR, Weber Frederick J Webe:, and George B. Jackson, Administrator of Coarles Linn Weber, Sophia MH. Weber and Ben jamin F, K. Weber (minors } owners, terre Lonants, Helzed, levied upon, taken {oto execution and to be #oid as the Rroperty of mae BR, Weber, admi istrator of &e., ofJacob P.Weber, deceased TERMS OF SALE ~No deed will be acknowl. edged until the purchase money Is paid in full, ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff, 6 The first and final account of John M Kachik, sdministator of &c.. of Gourge J hachik, late of Suow 8h se township, deconsed 7 The third and final acoount of Harry Kelle r, mi viving adicinistinte r of, &o, of Willian F Gray, inte of Bellefonte borough, decenscd, § The first and final socsunt of the Reilefonte Trust Company, guard jan of Eida R. Braogart, minor child of Thome & §. Brangart, deceas:d ? The first and {nal account of Jacoh It. Be chdel, administra wor of, &o., of David 1. De Long, late of Cartin ownsiip, decensod Campbell, execute r of, &o., of Anna Pation 11. The first ap 4 final eccount of Margaret F. { and James C. Ke od, administratom of sarah J. ; Reed, Inte of Pir wa Grove Milis, dece . : 12. The first and fiosl account of Hattie Evey sdministratrix .»f, &e , State College “worough, d 13. The first and final account of 1. EK Kidder, | townshir, deo mped, | : 1H, First and fioal account of Prank B. Stover | administrator of, &o., of Nanay Jane Stover, ate of Suuth Philipsburg borough, deceased, John P. Harris, trostee appointed b county, undef the lust will and tostament of William A. Thomas, late of the borough of Bellefonte, County of Centre, State of Pomnaylvania, decossed, hereby renders hie sevent penth accountof the trot received by hin as aforesaid, being the forty-hira sccount the Or. Bherifl's Office, Bellefonte, Pa, | November Lith, 1913, of sald trust. . J. FRANK SMITH, | Bellofnt 3, Pa, Nov, 3, 1913, Register, Before You Buy Departmen Come to See us I HENRY FE. BITNER, A, M., Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Deeds, Mortgages, bonds, Wills, Leases, Oon« One year experience in law of r-18-1y PORK WANTED «High test market price paid Cosl, all kinds —9W eber. Ayer’s Vizor rs Ty ave, Yad s your Sn and promoted its growth, CCVURT PROCLAMATION, Whereas the Honorable Eilis L.. Orvis, Presi dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Forty-ninth Judicial District, consisting of the county of Centre, having sued his p bearing date the 13th day of October, 1915, 10 me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peaca Over and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and to commence on the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER, being the 1st day of December, 19 a continne two Works, 3s, ma» Notice is heroby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Pesce, Aldermen, and Constables of said county of Contre, that they be then and there In thelr proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the Ist, with their records, Inguisitions, ex. aminations, and their nwa remembrances 10 do 10 be howe things which to their office ne done and ove Who Af bound ens Agni that are shall De In Jail of Centre Feiner ho] against county, be and there to prosecute them os Dal oe pt Given under my hand at Rellefon day of October in the one hundred and . ence of the United
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