HUNTING NOTES,
Word From the Hunting Camps Indicates
that Game is Flentifal,
Reports from the
are not complete, but
that gawe is plentiful, The best
guccess came from the Bradfords,
above Colyer, and a Huntingdon
partly at Paddy Mountain.
The various camps, their locations,
and success, follows :
Dippery party, two.
Shatzer’s Bhanty, one.
Haseinger party from
two.
McClenahan
two.
Wilson Camp, Btone Valley, two.
Murdock party from Huntingdon
county, at Paddy Mountain tunpel,
four deer, four bear.
A day party from Colyer Killed s
five pronged buck near the Walout
(Grove echool house, along the moun.
tain scross from Linden Hall, J. A
Weaver fired the fatal shot,
A doe, mortally wcunded, wa,
found at the foot of Bhade Mcuuntain
by Joseph Suloufl, a game warden for
that district. The doe was killed by
the warden, and was sent to' the
Lewistown hospital,
bunting camps
indications are
Ww oodland >
party from Milroy,
One doe was killed and left lie I
the Beven Mountaipe until picked up
by a detail of the Decker party
Sheriff Lee was notified and and
District Attorney Fortney went after
the deer. The animal when dres ed
by the sheriff weighed almost one
hundred pounds, and was sent to the
hospital,
The Reilz party, at Reliz's Gap, one.
Fravk Matter killed a one hundred
aud fifty pound buck at base of
Tossey Mcuntain, He
hunter, who with a companion came
from Warriors Mark that morniog it
8 Car.
William Smith of Bugar Valley on
the opening day went cut alone and
crossed the mountain to Brush Valley
where he brought down a two-proug
bie
the
was a lone
buck.
The Rebersburg hunting clu!
Band spriag in the fou
Narrowe.. A 165 pound buck,
The M fMliuburg party,
the Sulphur Bprings in the fourleer
mile Narrows.
The Woodward hu
ed in the Narrows
, At the
miles
tean
camped a
iting ¢lub, camp-
below Woodward,
one.
. elub of
oe Valley,
Pine
Furnace
Rweet wood Georges
Valley, camped in | one
‘ie Kepler crowd of Grove
ed al
gia F
eim party, io Pioe Creek
(33, nea:
urnace, two,
Hol-
low.
A Milroy party, at Big
Fhe Elliot
town,
The Pst
on.
The Bricker party of
Kettle, two,
Dippery party of Lowis-
Oue,
iten Cabin,
Lewistown, Is
Treaster Valley, one.
The Rice Brothers of Reedaville, a!
the Leavengocd place
Ti Alte
Broad Mun!
Pot
Colyer
Millon pa ty,
above Colyer,
L.«banon party,
ve Colyer,
ed Lion and Colyer party on Band
uptsio
Lewistown paily, al
Colyer farm
Bradfora party, on Colyer farm,
$
1 sriy, with
Clayto:
na §
tl side of
at the he: don Han
ain.
N
tsville party a! vil farm, abe v
at William Jordan's
on Bubb farm,
ab
ak
aie
Old Dam, nesr
also wi as Funday farm, five,
Hlsck partly, on Flone Creek
Weaver party, on Stone Ureek,
Georges Valley, on Bummit, in Poe
Valley,
The Rileys, in Bear Meadows.
The Maodoea, at old Ross place,
The Penn Hall club, near Liogle’s
The Wingaid-Rote party, on their
cld field,
Regulare ( Potte.s Mills ) at Pat
Garriiy’as.
Musser-Gilliland, on Stone Creek.
Decker party, ai Z rby pleco.
700 POUND ELK KILLED.
A huge elk weighing seven Lan.
dred pounds was killed at the borders
of Seven Mountains near Biglerville,
on “a'urdsy by Dagton Aikens. He
says he mistook it for a deer. Five
hunte's find at the aoimal, bu!
Alkens waa the only ome lucky
en ugh to hit it,
Aikens wen! before a justice of
the peses sud furnished bond for the
$200 fine he will have to pay for kill
ing protected gsmeo. His father was
the informant, thos keeping hail the
fin" io the family,
The animal was probably driven by
hunters from the stale game resciva-
tion in Centre county,
cp MP A
LOCALS.
Harry Harper annourees sale of
household goods for Ealardsy sfier-
noon, November 20th,
Oa Monday Misa Pearl Arney re-
turned from Harrisburg where she
visited Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Widder,
“ The New Woman and the Young
Man '—=Senator Elmer J, Purkett, in
Grange Arcadia, Haturday evening,
N vember 20th,
Mrs John Diehl and son Earl, of
Linden Hall, were the guests of Rev.
N.J. Dubs and family at Millmont
for several days last week.
DEAYHY,
Mre. Mary Adaline Colyer died
after a brief illness at ber home in Cen-
tre Hall on Friday. Interment was
made at Tusseyville on Tuesday morn-
ing, and the ceremonies were conduct.
ed by Rev. F. W, Barry and Rev, B, F
Bieber, the latter a former pastor of
the Lutheran church here,
Mrs. Colyer became ill about a week
previous to her death, and suftered
from spoplexy. Bhe was aged fifty~
nine years, nine months and sixteen
days. Ble was the widow of the late
William Colyer who died ten years
ago, and her maiden name was Btifl-
ler, a daughter of Peter Btiffler. Bhe
wos twice married, ber first husband
having been Mr. Gonder, and one son
Walter W,, was born to this union.
Willian ¥, Colyer is a son by her
second marriage. \
There also eurvives one sister, Mre,
Charles Bottorf of Yeagertown; and
three brothers: Peter, Yeagertown ;
William, Lewistown ; and Levi, Mec.
Connell, Illincis. Mrs. Catharine
Obsarkoltzer of Millersburg, snd Mrs.
William Bhowers of Philadelphia, are
half sisters.
Among friends and relatives who
attended the fun ral were her sons
William F., Colyer and Walter W.
(Gondor, Mrs. Calvin Bottorf, Peter
William Stiffler; Mrs. Emma
Johnstown; Miss Naomi
Bottorf, Mr. and M:s. John Bottorf,
Mr. and Mra. Hiram Fetterolf, Mr.
and Mrs. James Stifflor, Yeagertown ;
Mra. James Spicher, Cresson; Mrs,
Mionpie Probert, Derry; Harvey
Cooney, Cresson ; Mrs, Ida Lambert,
state College,
and
Cronip,
William Everhart, one of the best
known farmers of College township,
died quite suddenly at bis bome o:
the Bravch, at six o'clock on Wednes-
day evening of last week. He had
been out at the barn feeding the stock,
and when he returned to the
house complained of not feeling well.
A physician was snmmoned but when
he arrived Mr. Everhart was dead
Heart wes evidently the
Cause,
Deceased was a son of Ber jamin ard
Marths Everhart and was born on the
farm on which be lived all his life and
where he died, sixty-seven years sgo
Forty years ago he was united in mar-
to Miss Eiliz«beth Foster, =a
davghter of the late William Foster, of
State College, who died a week laler
while away on their wedding trip.
Mr. Everhart uever remarried but
remusived faithful to the ideal of
As a farmer Lhe was
very successful and bis farm was al-
ways regarded as a model in thst
commucity,. He was 8 member of
the Grange sod of the Presbyterian
Iu politics he was 8 Republi
ean but never 8 seeker after polisical |
preferment,
Of Lis father’s large family of chil
only two broilers survive the
seed, namely : Alexander of Al
toons, ard James, on the old home
R:v. W. K Haruish ciliciated ,
at the funeral which wes held Fatur.
ing ; burial was msde in the
Bra! ¢h cemetery.
ele,
disease
riage
his manhood.
GUrea.,
dren
iece
stead
day mera
fp poof np
Janlata Cow ity Hanter Killed,
Joho Hains of Susquehanna towr-
ship, Juuiata county, was shot and
killed by a compacion hunter named
William Trigger. Trigger aimed and
fired at a rabbit, not seeing Hains io
the bushes nearby. Death was almost
ivslaut,
fp
LOUAS
Mra Emma Hearshbarger of Altoo-
un is a guest at the home of Mr, and
Mis. J. H Hme zler,
R UD. Musser and Bamuel Ulrich
of Gregg towrahip went to New York
to purcusse a car load of Holstein
cattle which will be placed on their
respective farms.
Lee Brooke, who had lessed the
Woods farm at Penns Cave station,
decided that the farm pear Boslsturg
owred by Dr. E. L. Kidder would be
better suited to Lis tastes, and ac-
cordingly made the change.
George W. Ocker came up from
Lewisburg to attend the funeral of
Mrs. William Colyer, on Tuesday
morning When he waa a resident of
Centre Hall the families were neigh-
bore, and became fast frienda.
J.B Bajers, a student at Pennsyl-
vania Biate College, ls being held
under bail for $800 for having passed
bogus checks on merchants, All told
Rayers imoposed on the merchants in
the rum of about $100
The board of directors of the Centre
County Association of Philadelphia
will bold a weeting at the home of
the president, Ira D Garman, 216
South 45 b 8t , on Tuesday, November
25th, 8 o'clcek p. m, to arrange for
the mid-winter entertalument of the
snocintion,
James P. Herring of Altoona was
in Centre Hall on Tuesday between
trains He and Mra Herring have jus!
returned from s month's visit to
Kavneas, where they spent the time
with Mrs Herring's sister, Mrs ©, E
Peck, at Bylvan Grove. It is thirty.
three years since Mr. snd Mra. Peck
left Centre Hall. They purchasd
land for $2.75 per acie, and this today
is worth $100 pe: acre,
No
MYSTERY FLAGS.
Yiophies That Are Souvenirs of Long
Forgotten Battles,
In the wmldst of that
tie souvenirs of
rimnnent eshibition in Trophy
ball at the Naval ncademy in Annapo-
the nation's unknown trophies.
lags that were captured In now for-
gotten hung in the
cases side those whose
wonderful col
doetion of
Aare on iu
lis are
cugngements are
by with
glorious history Is known.
Two of these souvenirs of forgotten
battles nre British flags. One Is a
Jack marked Avon and nothing more;
is the ensign of a warship
marked Bereford From the
condition of both of these flags it is
supposed that they date back to the
war of 1812, but history gives no rec-
ord of ships names be-
ing sent to American waters by Great
Eritaln
Another
“814” fing
number
the
side
the other
and Is
bearing those
of the mystery flags is the
on a field of blue, and
bordered with red
From son in the war
with the ! ish pirates the flag that
the officers a An
enti
engngement
napolis came to eall
the “house fing”
Yet
was
no one knows where
i circum-
stances of herole sacrifice It was added
to the long list of the trophies of our
naval victories. Christian Herald,
ight or under what
for
BATHING A PRINCE.
Thomas Smoaker “Seen His Duty and
He Done IL”
pr
chiton palace kept In
Mrs. Gunn,
used to
wns
and resid-
his
an
dip
the
George wile ince
t of
i
ngland
Pearson's,
The First Reporter.
4
reporter he
back to
to the
t-
TES
writter
count or
proceedings
he author
nny such
ill proceed
fost
Wilkes
1 the vie
a held with
New York American,
Henders with the ut
the f
enoriers
aging
severity’ ing
Co sy
tory which they have since
out dispute
PANGOLINS OF AFRICA.
Curious Anteaters That Train With
the Owls and Bats,
It Is perhag t
whut
know
is not
f Africa or
The
these
as well to
i pangolin is, though one
Hkely to m wtside ©
the
latter extabliah id} has one
rare man
fit. This spe
ly rare variety
gant given name of “white
The P olin is a of
whose body Is covered with Al
though it fs a mammal, a stranger ask-
ed to innke an offhand dinguosis would
certainly eall it a Hazard
The white pangolin trains
with the owl and bats and sleeps dur
fug the daytime. When sleeping it Is
rolled up into un object about the size
of a large croguet ball, and in this po
sition, owing to its plating of pointed
scales, is about as easy to attack or
handle as a hedgehog The sharp
pointed gite it somewhat the
appearance of an “animated fir cone”
Its natural food appears to be white
ants, but In captivity it thrives on
chopped raw meat and eggs. It is ar
boreal and an wonderful climber with
its clawed feet and prebensiie tall,
It seema to have no value to the ho
man race except as a curiosity, al
though perhaps the natives in Africa
eat it as they do most everything else
that by any stretch of the Imagination
ean be called edible~worms, ants,
Hzards, snakes, ete, ad nauseam. ~New
York Post.
— A MP DINAN
Prator Changes i ocation,
Rv.W. A. McClel'an has entered
upon a new pastoral field in the Re
f rmed church, and ls now lcoated st
R okwood, Fome'sst eounty, at the
junction of two brances of the Ba'tl
more and Ohio allroad, a town
having a population of letwern
twenty-five hundred and three thu:
sand, The charge had three appoint
ments The field hes been vecant for
one year, Rev. Dotlerer, a nave of
Centre County, now ino Baltimore,
having len the pastor, Rev. Mes
Clellan’s firmer fleld of labor was ab
Conyrgham, Lug roe county.
gardens
of
London zoological
3 proud of
of the particular
rather Inele
bellied.”
anteater,
{ 0 i
Hen as
with the
sort
scales
{ pd Hed
son les
well they
ever
Ladies’
may be.
WE WILL
MONEY ;
GIVE
THE VERY BEST
Y.
GOODS FOR YOUR
Millheim
built and falr com
An Indignant Artist.
Haydon. the painter
gusted when he vis
fat the tine
pletures were In
Egyptian hall,
fiito suosther room
Thumb was
thousands to see Ton
whet
nud tl
where Genes
on view They rush
Thum” wrote
the disappointed painter in hi
“Their eyes ure open. but their sens
is shut. It Ix an Insanity, a rabies, a
madness, a1 Mror, a dream!” Anpothes
entry Inter on rans: “Tom Thumb had
12.000 people last week, RB. BR. Havdon
13346 (the half a little girh. Exquisite
taste of the Fuglish people!”
« dinry
Good Example. .
“Maggie, tell Mrs. Brown I'm not at
home. Robert has just told me a de
liberate falsehood about the ple, and 1 |
must punish him severely.”-London |
Telegraph.
So It Is Said,
Hoax ~1 wonder why there are no |
women bill collectors. Joax—1 sup-
pose it's becanse a woman's work Is |
never dun. 'hiladeliphin Record.
A A A 5 SAAB
Baying well enuses a langh Doing
well ennses silence. ~ French Proverb.
Browning's Pauline,
The first edition of Browning's “Paul
ine” was sold at anction for $2,400, yet
not ouly did Browning receive nothing |
for It originally, but be would have
withdrawn it from print if it bad been
possible. Yet so highly did Rossett]
think of this despleed masterpiece
that, not being able to ind a copy else.
where, he went to the Hritish musenm
Hbrary and spent several laborious
days copying it word for word.
-
P, LAREsAnOY A
Clarence
CENSE
Vai hil ITE, Second Ward
orge Parks “ .
sthcs B
Lawroenid
John Boye e,
Rush Tw
Know Shwe
he) Cassg nova
tap, Clarence
BREWERS LICENSE
B ewig Cm
d Wari
Philipsburg ipwhiar
ECO
pany, Phi 2,
D. R. FOREMAN,
Bellefonte, Pa, Clerk
November 20th, 19
its Water Never at the Same Level
For Two Consecutive Minutes.
Two from ou the
mala road between that town and In
gleton, Yorkshire, England. there is to
be found one of the most curious of
pnaturinl phenomenn in the shape of the
famous ebbing and flowing well of Giz
gleswick.
A unpretentious little stroce
ture, scarcely to be distinguished from
the ordinary trough of water to be seen
on many of our country roads, it is y«t
one of the most quaint and fascinating
As
miles out Settle,
small,
ture of a tide. It ebbs and flows con
ularity. i
Sometimes the privileged traveler!
will see the oblong stone basin filled |
with clear water; then, even as he
gazes Into its pelluneld depths, the wa.
ter gradually sinks until the trough is
half empty, or it may be more. There
is barely time to wonder at this strange
thing ere, with a rush and a whirl, the
trough is agnin full, The ebb nod flow
continue with wore or less marked ef-
fect, and the water Is never at the
same level for two consecutive min:
utes. Sometimes the outflow has
scarcely begun before the basin again
fills, but at other times the trough Is
almost emptied. —~ Wide World Maga-
PAR
¥
“WAVERLY” PRICES
extra
barrels
ug
'
with
steel
} {
COarge ior
% wood of
produ
!
sylvania Crude O |.
All refined ts from Penn-
WAV RLY OIL WORKS
PITTSBURG, PA.
CO.
Sale Register
SATURDAY, NOVEMBE 20, one o'clock, at
Centre Hall, by Harry Harper ; Red Cross range,
Red Cross heater, and a iarge line of general
cusehold goods
WEDNESDAY
otc-half mile
Burris
« MARCH 11, 12 o'clock, two and
n # west of Centre Hall, by Chas, 8,
Farm stock and implements
TUESDAY MARCH 17, at Old Fort, by William
Bradford. Large farm stock and implements, —
L. F. Mayes, auct
March 19, Henry Homan. Centre Hall
stock, ete.~L, F. Mayes, uuet,
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, a!
Rowe, nesr Linden Hall
implemects
Farm
dey, by George W.
Farm stock and
TUESDAY, MARCH 10 0 ¢ o'clock, two and
one-hall miles east of Penns Cave along Brosh
Valley road, by Oscar C. Homan, farotstock and
implements. Wise and Hubler, auctioneers,
A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. ~
letters of sdminidtmtion on the estde of
JARED MURRAY, law of the borough of
Oeatre Hall, Pa, & ecased.
Letters of sdmintsire tion on the above estate
having been uly Sranted to the Spdgsigued,
ally vost persous knowi
themselves inde bled 10 he osiate to make =
mediate pagment and those having claims
for we
H. ¥, BITNER,
202 Centre Hall, Pa.
FORK WANTED - Hightost market price paid
for dressed § ork—W, H, MEYER, on the Snyder
farm, Spring Mills, R. D. Bell ‘phone, 8.11,
i
Coal, all kinde—Weber.