tb. LXXXVIL
STA .E VUOLLEGE GIVES UHA NUK |
TO SPECIALIZE |
FOR HOUSE LEADERS,
| Mr, Palmar the Loglenl Successor of ment.
|
Prospectuies of Winter voarses For Farm. i or Under wood.
or # je ‘e \ mm
8 Has Been Sent Ou, I'he contest betwe:n Representa-
{tives Palmer of Pennsylvania and
{ Kitchen of North Carolina for the
| House leadership ought to result in
tcientific | the choles of the Pennsylvanian, He
be | ja the logical successor of Oscar W,
Is offerir g | Underwood, has been his right-hand
rather than by | man in the great work of the ses
that a e'udent may | gin and is as familiar as ADy man
Agricultural schools are just now
sending out their prospectuses of win-
tar courses for busy farmers and their
boys who have time for
study only during the winter,
Pennsylvania State College
its work by satjects
curses in order
Twenty Thousand Hunters Roaming Hill and Valley in
Pennsylvania—Half the Hunters in the Forest Preserves.
Over 20,000 hunters are out afer|peen seen in a dezan or more counties,
deer in Pennsylvania this week. This Der are unknown in quite a number
is the estimate of Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, | of counties. By operation of this law
secretary of the s'ate game commis 200 people may petition for the elosing
sion, who is probably the best posted | fg county for three years and if ro
man on bunting in the sta’'e and who valid objsctions are made the com-
have better opportunity to s woelalize if
I y I
i
If a studen
he go desires. tis interest. |
ed in dair, iog be can take sutjocla re-|
lated to that industry; I* he en-
gaged in growing staple farm crops,
fruit growing, market gardening,
gowe phage of animal husbandry, or in
a combination of all of these,
select uch sul jects ag will fi
individual needs,
is
|
|
he can |
et into his |
!
[here are three suljecte which alll
students are required to takes. These |
are manures, fertilizers lie ;
avd principles of breeding.
Among additional eubjscts offered are
cereal crops, hay and forage crops,
firm management and accounts, feed. |
ing of li
{ horses, beef caltle, shes p an
and
Bolle
¥
aNd mansgement slog
ve kK
i
judging market and breeding snimasals,
poultry, dairy barns and milkh oases,
farm butter making, orchard fruits, |
small fruit
swine ),
#, market gardening, flori-
8 and The
achedule will be arranged so that each
student can take up nine subjects dur-
1
cuiiure and insect disesses,
ing the term,
here is algo a dairy manufacture
course offered to fit students as cream-
ery butter mak:rs or as cheese makers,
The urses are oj
weil as men. List winter 140 students
were I'hat the work off
is practical and helpful is indicated by
the fact that
d or
addition
se C en lo women as
ent red
’ faq
student
rat :
3 feiurn for
f) BEC
Cia
eXer-
text- |
WOrs
3, in
VOR f
gs
I CO.
dairy
i
ltural sub
Pin
8 adaots |
ire,
| $
magi
in vegols
in the
put int
given
agronomy
+Bive a m
golls, thei
ne
fortii
may kn
thet
re BO
of
il'zar
wledge
adapta and fort
Practice |
zr formu as,
ed,
“4
i
WwW Lelier what lobuy end how
it mey be tought to best advaontsge
under bia jmstarc s I'he dairy |
tudents are given work
practically the
y would have io a com-|
course, |
and |
is set aside
1913
ae |
A special program |
id mil the farmers |
i
‘ :
th
Vis
1
it
i be one of the
ks of ihe
sdmitted to
the withious
pau
cember 29 the |
moat
We term.
prefi
Cattle
Appli-
winter
exami
ar »
Courses o
tna
J dean
nation,
————— Bf nt m———
Agrienitare a. d Unlry Exhib t Car,
An exhibit of
grown on faims slorg the Penneyl-
vauia Reliroad including the P. RR.
exhibit from the New York land
show, 1912, which was awarded the
first prize, will be oo exhibition at
Bpring Mills Fridsy and Saturday,
November 28 h and 20 h,
The car will be at Centre Hal,
Monday snd Tuesday, November 24th
and 25h,
Representatives of the D. partment
cf the Biate of Pennsylvania will ac
company the car and will co-cperate
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany representatives io demonstrating
modern methods of production,
No admission charged and all sre
welcome,
Ths Creamery Pre jeot, LY
The formation of a eb operative
“eresmery company has been thwarted,
for the present, by the unfavorable
conditions ander which a lease may be
obtained of the idle creamery plant at
Centre Hull, The recial asked is $250
per year, which is rot thought ex-
cessive, Lut a lease of five years Is deo
manded, a cordition that does not
seem ngreesble to those most deeply
interested In the re-establishing of this
industry.
Plans are now being formulated to
build a modern creamery on Grange
Park, near the Centre Hall evaporst-
ing company’s plant, Funds for that
purpose will likely be furnished by
the Centre ccunty Pomona Grange on
8 co-operative plan, If this latter
plan is put into operation, the project
will be put on au firmer basis, and
sgricultural products
in Cougress with matters that come
before the committee on ways and
means, The reelection of Mr. Pal
mar for the leadership would, no
meet the approval of the
Democrats of every state, and would
a great advantage,
Friends of Congressman Kitchen
ber of the ways and means commit.
his favor, but this is a
Mr. Palmer is the
tee ia in
stands closest to the
ent, Ever since the convening
ogress he has been a frequent
the White House and hss
able to reflect the President's
views on party topics as well as leg-
isiation.
real
of C
caller at
been
There is no more irflaential
ber of the House than this
Pennsylvania Democracy,
promote him to the place
be Underwood would be
good for the House, good for the |
ountry and would serve directly to |
strengten the party in his own state,
is upon now, more
an at any previous time, as being a
The eelection
of these
mem-
leader of
and to
soon to
vacaled by
which looked
+
1
Lil
Democratic possibility,
of Kitchen would have
good effects,
none
- >
Transfers of Hes! Esia'e
Alfred L.. assignee to Ja-
in Peun|
Auman,
3 acres of land
$1260
Bebecea
i ’
i, 2 acres of
twp
$
et al Elis B,
land in Boggs twp.
Watson to
Powi e
$l
Csrr je
M.
Mann, 2 acres «
to
in
E
ws
twp.
Walter
Cartin
Packer
f land
Pownell
of lai
'
ux to Claude
d in Boggs twp,
Elis B
{0
el
“ ACres
=
to Mcss C.
in Gregg twp,
1 trus'ee
B. ni,
to
Kti e, tract
§4150,
r to M. Btere,
iin Boggs twp, $725,
L. Jackson to Jscob
, tract of land in Patton
) Btover Perry
nd in Bprivg Mills,
oda I Croll et ba
of Ia
{ OG.
twp.
harles
M
#4
attern
Murgaret C. Brockerhefl to Wm. B.
wekley, tract of land io Benner twp,
015
Elen Ec
ux, 2
Riey el al to Frank Dimeo
tracts of lsnd In Benner twp,
#1
a——————
A Drees, or Are Pas'ors Awaks 7
nu Dem
From Lo
A
k Hav yrrat.
Bellefonte
by the
make
lsuneched
movement to
has been
af the churches. The plans in band,
it is said, include the filing of a gen-
era! removstirance and also individual
remonstrances with Jadge Orvis
against all applications for license in
borough. Whether the move
ment will be extended to embrace the
entire county, has not been announced,
but it is understood that it will be a
sul ject for consideration ab a meeting
of the County Ministerial association,
the
A ————
Thank giving Serv oo,
The Union Thankegiving service
will be beld In the Lutheran church,
on the morning of Thanksgiving,
Rev. F. H. Foes, pastor-of the United
Evangelical church will presch the
sermon, The offering on this occasion
as customary will be for the benefit of
the Bellefonte Hospital, Everybody
Is kindly urged to so arrange that they
may at'end this service as all good
American citiz:ns will do,
A A A AAPA
Jast What a Typewriter Is,
A typewriter is one who typewriles
on the typewriter, and the typewriter
is a machive on which the typewriter
who typewrited on Lhe typewriter
typewrites. Now, the typewriter who
typewrites on the typewriter type-
writes on Lhe typewriter until there Is
no more lypewriting to be typewritten
by the typewriter on the typewriter on
which the typewriter who typewrites
ou the typewriter typewrites,
——————— A
The Hooven Mercantile Company,
dend No 9%,
The Directors of The Hooven
Mercantile Company bLave declared
the regular quarterly dividend of one
and one half par cent, on the preferred
stock and one percent, on the common
stock, payable on Decomber 14 to
stockho!ders of record November 15th,
Checks will be mailed,
a — A — ——————
Dive
the payment of rentals avoided,
Centre Reporter, §1 per year,
keeps in oloss touch with every
county through game wardens and
men interested in the protection and
propagation of game. This number is
larger than known last year and the
doctor thinks that he may be too low,
“ From what I can there are
6,000 people hunting deer on state for-
est preeerves who have established
camps the public lands through
permits from the forestry sulhorities
and easily 6,000 are huuting on state
lands who are camping elsewhere,”
sald the commissioner. * This army
of hunters maybe a little over
half of the others who are hunting on
lands not embraced in the state pre
Maybe it is half of the num-
ber of hun'ers. Thanks to operation
of law the rumber of deer in.
creased because people can no longer
go out and kill does and fawns india
eriminately. only kill
learn
on
ie,
Ferves,
have
They can
bucks with visible horns,
"1 yoar there were about
bucks illed Pennsylvania
there should ba a good kill
deer have continued
the * Last year there were
about 70 does killed and I'm sorry to
#8y that more were killed in the South
Mountain region— Adame,
iand and Franklin ¢
any other part of the state
MO)
t
k in and
this year ss
been numerous,”
dootor,
Cumber-
wuinties—than io
We
keeping a walcl on the killing of does
this year and mean to break it if
we can’
According to Dr.
ale
up
fuse’ estimates
by
treasurers of counties for about 830 000
Kal
have been mada
licensee,
The state game officials believe that
of
closed
the operation of the Crow law 1913
uatiea tv ba
for the bunting of deer and elk fr
period of thres years will
¥
be ost
g
before many years,
aud
a
ban: ficial and result ins bi
wb
inoreses
Elk
memnocrs
I Bae
are prote clted until 1921
of the herda b have
maght i year
OLD FUNTRER SHOU COMPANION
HF. hiffsr “hot to Death Saturday Moro.
log tu Mountains Mistaken tor a Deer,
Herbert E. Bbeff.r Miflinburg
wes Bhiol to death by a companion
hunter Jsmes Culp, slso of MIM
burg, Saturday morning near their
camp iu Brush Valley Narrows,
of
The lL untemen left M Mot urg esrily
Saturday morning their
day’s bunt from the camp, met
ten in Lumber, spread yiuug
Susfler and t ‘gether
When they had made their way slong
the mountainside Culp discovered 1m-
prints of a big buck’s hoof and called
Shefler to the spot and the two stooped
and made an examination, Shafler
left suddenly and walked into the
woods twenty or thirty feet away and
disappeared. Culp remained where
the track had been found and com-
pleted his « forts to find other tracks
He Lad forgotten about Bhsffsr leav.
ing the scene, so interested had he
become,
The freshpess of the hoof prints in-
dicated that the deer bad passed that
way but a short time previous. Bod.
denly Culp was surprised to hear the
cracking of biush and deadwood in
the forest and grasping his gun, wait
ed a moment and then the instrument
of death spoke. In its wake there
came & scream. A few seconds later
young Sbefler staggered into the open
stretch and sobbed, “My God, Jim,
you've shot me.” His fusca was blood.
less and his hands were Lightly clasp- |
ed over bis abdomen, futilely endeav- |
oring to quench the fiery pain within |
his torn body.
The bullet was fired from a high
powered automatic rfl, and entered |
the left srm sbove the wrisl, passed
through and forced its way in aud out
of a cartridge belt and focally entered |
the abdomen, The left abdominal
wall was rent apart, the psth of the
bullet tearing and ripping open the
bowels. The wound bled but little
outwardly, and Bhsfla’a desth is
attributed to ioterpal hemorrhages
After he uttered his ory of distress to
Culp he did not epiak again,
Culp, who fired the fatal shot, had
been a memoer of the bunting party
for a number of years, and was always
regarded ss a careful buntamen,
Mr, Bbaffer was aged (wenty-one
years, Ioterment was made on
Wednesday morning.
—————— A ————
Thankegiving “apper,
Progress Graoge will serve the an
nual chicken and wife supper,
oysters, eto , on the evening of Tuanke-
giving Duy, from four until ten o’-
and began
Ihe
shd
worked
cut
i ulp
mission may decree the
Cambria, Bomerset, Fayette and West.
moreland are the first
closed to deer hunters,
having bean made,
closing
counties to be
Lo ot j ctions
As 8 metler
cause there are no deer in those coun.
ties except on the state
Westmoreland, It
preserve
likely
is
ties will be closed to deer before long,
young deer and throagh the
There
work under way thar
of preserves to breed them.
more of such
example in its preserves which co
closed at a!l seasons,
Originally the Crow act
the closing of counties to wild turkeys
and ruffed grouse, but they were cut
there a closed
wild turkeys for two years decreed
out, being FeARON O1
Gobblers have multiplied many fold in
the last year or so, the state havi:
ih
bought a sud turned
and
many places, ¢
made from a sumber of e
numoer
&
loose have been reported
inplsiots having bees
that
tntia
turkeys were uever go
wild abundant
in twenty-five years and yet people es
not shoot U
slate can not close in ¢
them fortunately
Uilie
there are few and allow hunting +
4
1e¢ turkeys strut, The
that the Crow
CORNC
£CH wii Pus
pretty early in the
to ! 4
ul
win
rext
session
allow hunoti
of turkeys
‘iz
nil
they are ple
reported io
of the northern:
Lies, eB
Bear Luntiog is
been excellent in many
snd central ur aliy in
mounisio ccunties Hear
>
teen BeEl) sior g
and
»
Valley
ur
Susquehanna
miles from Harrisl
Additional H
WH |
DEATHS
¥y Froetairt §
} port |
De. David 8
5:30 runday
Chicago afliera b
Miver pweed awas
Ioorning
Lista and complionti
ed He
wee Bs |
bad been
5
U' was un aboot an
at
tending to
days bafore bis deat)
when
his prectics until a
1 80d was
up he passed nway,
brother, Dr, R J, Stiver wa
tims of passiog
several hours previousiy,
The decrased, who was unmarried
sud whoss sge was forty-seven years
wi h him
al Lhe hile aud for
nine mouths and twenty f
was born a farm near
Mille, Centre county, Pa
Ia 1885 he came west and
Leos where he attended the high
#chool for a year, For seversl years
after that he was varioudy employed
at Lens, Moaticalio and D2ea‘ur, thi
alate. Iu 1893 he began the s'uly of
dentistry at Northwestern usiversity
Chicago, and gradasted ia
Shortly after his graduation he opened
an office in Chicago, where he has
practiced ever gince, though he was
an iostructor in the Haskell Post.
griduate school fur a time,
Fhe deceseed is survived
Ar days
.
on Potte: 's
located ai
1867
'
by three
Mre. J. E Ward of Bellefonte, Pa
Ioterment wae made st Lena
Friday.
on
John M. Markley, a well known
burg, the result of a stroke of paralysis
he deorased was a native of Bald
Eagle Valley, He was born on Oo
tober 2 i837, makiog his age seventy
six years, one month aud twelve day ,
He was united in marriage on Feb 22,
1865, to Misa Susan NBpittler, who sure
vives, together with five of the twelve
children born ty them,
Mise Josephine Holter, a daughter
of the late Bet jamin F. Holter, of
Howard, died in Willlamaport Inst
Friday, after a prolonged illoese with
tuberculosis.
——— A YS ————
Timber Traot fod,
Ou Batu:day of last week the sale
of the treet of timber on the farm of
E H. Ziegler near -Madisonburg to
John R. Thompson, consideration
$4250, was cor firmed. The tract con-
tains forty acres and Is the best tract
o.uek, in Grange Arcadia,
Sr
of Umber in Brush Valley.
»
{
i
“9
Je
20, 191
>»
L
NO. 46
5 000,000 AVAILABLE FOR RO ADS,
State Treusurer Young Says
Suflicien?,
Avallabie,
that Fgm
nud jlhat that Much
K.
roads,
Htate Treasurer Robert
an enthusiast for good
only hint
$50 000 000
Young,
discouraged because the
ro.d smwendment
was defeated, but that the
Hiatle appropriate $5 000 000
nuslly for good its
nary
This is the
loan
declares
Can
roads from orcl
revenues,
sland the Btate Demo
Exccutive commitiee took
meeting and the
Democrats opposed
Pi
» tis
Cratid
»
its ricesut
reason the
loan
x?
Treasurer You
High
that ite
not
KE
Linent ¢
EBY8
8 Yy At) hon
Dey
efficient end
highway
at
y by
estiy and wore thao
a ear [
Fis
poluis «
r boi |
tl Is
ut using
to
the
pusi
. ol j Cle |
L claim upon Mlale's |
Treasurer Young's
low :
inderstood
on
that
this sub-|
lapuiation of
I
HwWay
4
n=
Di part}
in ¢
which need
iON wi bi
f bighwsy |
Ueileve that
iiifu
iu
is
ER
er,
able or
uway Cod@imion
ov tiv nud
ig
al IOWeV Ee]
~
"My €Xp
Ff AObumn
vement, Mj i
img
nti fap i
on Lhe fact thst
inie
is iq valent |
i
413
’
sheer nocomeit)
De- |
enormously |
of
Highway
the
Wii 1e-
hioht
highly
8 Wilh
helkel
i
r year, |
present,
reve
i
the High. |
i nel
Inst
b;
11 i
priatlior
f $
claims upor
fis
year
' orale
Bf ————
SENATOR DURE ETT, THE ORA OR
of ioetare Cagrie Setar
29 hh A PVabille
Mac of La g+ Experience
Henator Burkett
has
day Evening, Novemb +
is only forty-three
Hu of
been
member
en elected f
the iIntare ou
Rape
8 Uuited
¥ He was the
of body wher
has setved ten years on
commitiees
erstands the work-
He a pro-
bolds three
+ LL B, and
i
1a
Siate I. '
times to Lhe Housa of
as b
#ars,
resentiatives snd
state
fn
# Nauntor six
joungest men: ber Cen
hie entere od, but
the gr
and thoroug!
iog of the government,
found student and
University degre-s, B
LL. M. Helsan orator that people
like to hear and is one of the Lest
drawing sttiac’ions on the platform
to-day. He delivered the great speech
at the New Eagland dinner at Boston
al which President Tall was th» guest
of honor. Mr. Justicy Harlan of the
8. Bapreme Court after hearing
him in the Belasco Theatre, Washing.
ton, declarid that his address was one
cat appropriation
ily und
is
5
oS
His constitu jonal argument on tle
sul j ct of Postal Paviogs Bauke in the
U. 8 Henate 8 a classic. He Ia a
speaker for great occasions because of
his commanding presence, his splendid
voice ard above all because be has
something of interest and metit to sey
The best testimonial is the fact that he
is covstaully called upon for return
engagements, He has delivered hie
lecture on The New Woman avd the
Young Man’ for eleven yesrs in
twenty-seven states of the Union.
Yet 8. M. Holladay #nid that he had
beard it five times in one season snd
it was a different speech every time,
AL na
Frees Book on Getting Winter Nggs,
The Hiate Department of Agricul
ture in the hope of greatly lvereasiog
the number of winier egge laid by
Pennsylvania hens has jost eeued »
second or special edition of 8 hundred
page ilastrated book on * Iooressing
the Winter Yield of Eggs.” This
book especially prepared by W. Theo,
Wittman, one of the most successful
and well-known peultry men in the
country, can be had free by addressing
the Departiuent of Agriculture,
Herrisburg, sud asking for it. §
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
i Mre. D. W, Bradford continues to
{ Improve, after a serious operation at
| the Bellefonte hospital.
“The New Woman and the Young
| Man ’—Senator K'mer J, Burkett, in
{Grange Arcadip, Halurday evening,
November 26 Ls,
The supper given by the members
The receipts were over forty dollars,
Ww. 1.
time
Al the recent eleetio
for the
justice of Lhe
Carlin
ted a
peace in Miles township.
n
was geventh elec
Lae
fred his first commission in May,
1882
Pr
f Mrs. W, A
Milroy, aud before re-
will go to Johnstown. They
for several
and Krise, on
lurning
om hom?
weeks,
George W. Rowe, who has a large
ge, ele, and
a good lot of farming implements, wl
He
March 270
lives near Lindsn Hall.
},
f
:
A new sfock « bh arrived
is being placed in
the China store, Bellefonte, conducted
by Mitchell I The pro.
prietor iimeelf,
goods “a
(Gardner,
the @ ons
i & recent trip to that city,
made lee
Mra, Clyde Bradford became serions-
last Thursday. Her condi-
ame alarming, and word was
ber husband, who was with
the Bradford bunting party in the
Seven Mountaine, and it was not long
i was al her badside,
Miss Helen
fice that the
ber marrisge to W.,
item
sent to
2
i ae
By tele
fied
it of
hone Hu:ley
ANDOU Dee.
IL. Malin
was copied
snd no
loubt somebody imposed on tie news-
paper that f
i
this
me
wa 1 he
vm & Philipsburg paper,
irsl gave the news,
() ie of the |} Lunters in Litt'e
Willis W, Rishel,
1 of Montgomery's most popu-
ucky
andlon
He was making a circuit of
n
“
ard came
and
big kettle BCrOSs 20%).
und bear, his hide was punoc-
The state game commission inform.
ed a resident of Cumberland county
that when a man shot a deer in season
pri and that
e could sue ahyone wha tosk it as a
thief. It appears that the man who
wrote to the commission shot a deer
and two men tok it away from him,
claiming that it ws common prop.
erty.
Dr
©
it was his private party
Lit co
slrongest
n McConnell wa: one of
lecturers before the
couply institute,
tor more pleased his
sudience in Centre Hall when be ap-
peared heie ss 8 number in the lecture
8 years ago. “Dead
his subject Lock
+
(Clinton teschers’
The Doe than
few
wae
course,
Lions al
Haven sud bere.
R D, Kiillisn wss in town a few
days last wei k sand while here he snd
R. F. Csmypbell of Buffalo, New York,
prepared a foar-fool wa'nut tree for
rent to Coburn, which will go to
make up a car load of walnut loge Mr,
Kililan will ship from there to Phila
delphis, and from there to Hamburg,
Germany. 1
Frank M. Fister killed two wilg
geese one evening last week. The
geese were circling over Penn Hall,
ard Mr. Fisher econc'ufled that he
we'd take a chance, and selecting a
bird tock aim, fired, and down dropped
Mr. Gander, A second shot was fired
and dowa cama the gander's ma'e,
Fhe game was divided with his farmer
William Sinkabine,
The Biglerville huoter who killed
the 700 pound elk in a wheat field,
did not, from a fioancial standpoint,
make out #0 bad after all. He paid
a fine of $200, ball of which went to
his father, the informant, and the
hunter was able to retain the head and
bide. To go up inte the Maine or
Canadian forests to kill this game
would cost more than $100, The
man who kills game illegally ought
not to be permitted to retain any por
tion of it. And it is certain, too, that
such a hunter is not fit to turn loose
in a game fleld inhabited by elk and
deer. He ia not a good observer,
BH. (. Brungart, the Krit sutomobile
man, was frightened by a buck apd
frightened a buck one day last week,
He saw a large buck wandering about
in a wood lot near-by, and wishiog to
get a clower view of the flselfoct
approsched the woods, The deer st
oooe dashed cut into Lhe open and
was lost sight of, so Mr. Bruogart bee
gan wondering. A little while later
he was surprized to see the state'y
buck standing quietly at a distance of
l## than twenty-five steps —but he
didn't linger. The animal had circled
the wood lot and eutered on the o.-
posite side unobserved by the Krit
gent,
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