OL. LXXXVI., WANAMAKER THE AOVERTINER, ————— Success to Newspaper Advertising, equipped by actual experience that to retail chants, emall as well as great. value of advertising probably ¢ ants whom he addressed eutject of advertising at cf the pure f } Mr. Wanamaker y lorry himself on od exposition in has often how he origi elivering the which his He e¢arried avd when be goods 1stomers purchased. the had more than his arms full, he used a wheel barrow in delivering them. As fast &3 be made any profit he expended it in advertising. In a very few years ha was Known as the largest advertiser in +hia, and had far the retail clothing much which had long tra and as & youth goods himself Philadel Dy argest store ’ arger than the one 3 leader the Mr. Wanamaker aclirk, een the in de in which ad been In Li that the retail t ehandise, # ad dress Mr, Wanamaker said first rade is necessity to suc of and added ** quite as muct 88 in course good a necessity to a business that is to keep althy growth is good adver If you have in your shop what people of y want, but only 500 of them know it, the d up a he + Lisi gx exsotiy 500 000 this Care ai energy you g a stcek od own msaintair ge our of knowing for good mer busi i } 3 » le LE iy certair $ For ' i Enows inning of cally vd spent asing bisedvertisieg bought amu: known as the biggest untry, easusiog sl! ts who did n« imitate L the oo mercha yt in hardly past 3 is known as the as, tia ugacut i Wanamsker country wedklies medium. During development he was sive advertizer patrons. had general untry used the advertising that period of the moat exten the Reporter's or the ¢ x mr, 28 an SmoLg Yatson et al, 1eil, 2 acres in Boggs twp M. Packer Walter 2 scres in Cur'in twp, B. et ux, to Claude Cook, 2 acres in Boggs twp. $370 TB Jamison, Fiustee, to Moses £. Btover, of land Gi twp $2 500 M. CO, Blover to Perry Krise, tract of $4 150, et bar to land E $300, rie Manno. Eilis to Pownell > or tre t Tach Teg in land in Bpring Mills. oda I. Croll & tract o¢ E' Boggs M, twp. r { in L Jackeon , tract of land in to Jacob Patton G. twp Margaret CU, Brockerheff to Wm. B. Eckley, tract of land in Benner twp. $1 015 Ellen Eckley et al to Frank Dimeo et ux 2 tracts of land in Benner twp. $1 Lehigh Valley Coal Co, to Simon Ciprish, 94 acres in Bnow Bhee twp, $546 90 Amos Garbrick to Bellefonte Cen- tral RB. R., tract of land in Rpriog twp. $525 Avple M. Howard et bar to Ramune! i Howard, tract of land in Taylor twp, $25 Clara Fredricey ot bar to Manassas Gilbert, premiscse in Aarouvsburg $175 Agnes Corman et Harry E twp. $3000 F P. Llewellyn of ux to William H Beck, trsct of land in State College $350 William H. Beck et ux to Charles F Noll, tract of land in State College $500 Jacob B. Bherick ot al to Christian Bower, tract of land in Howard twp. $1600 Frank P. Bisir et ux to James E Hou'z, tract of land io Half Moon twp, $900. F. P. Musser Admr., to W, F. Col. yer, tract of land in Peon twp, $58 24 W. F. Colyer to A. Walter, tract of Jand in Peon twp. $300, James J. Bhannoo to Frank T, Chase, tract of land in Philipsburg, $1000, 3 Admre, (0 Miles al Miller 123 pecres in | HANDICAPPING WOMAN'S WORK. | — potition in Labor Market, Ouae of the first eflects of the Penn 1 (aylvania law eliminating § i § i { tive days, {the handicap thus imposed wen, and upward-of 500 women of Philadelphia alone, This is not the first time that labor statutes have had an effect directly contrary to what was intended. It je right that wornen should be protected {from the grinding competition that {engenders sweat-shops and foul tene- ments and dangerous factories, They have a right to every security the law can give to their personal welfare. Vhep, however, statutes undertake to limit their labor, the inevitable result is a limit te their producing power | and a cousequent loss to their { nomic value, eco They are thus hobbled | in their efforis aud lose in competition with men. { There ia no question of the excell | ence of the intent of the framers of the |8'atute, Public sentiment in our {time is well-nigh unsnimous in favor {of lifting every burden possible from joverworked women, jut sentiment leaunot do everything, Statutes must | be reasonable, i Ac ptt i Opposing L'qaor Licenses. | Itsppears there will be a remon- strance filed against each of the hotels in Bellefonte, praying that no license to gell intoxicating |} quors be granted urt It somewhat smus otica the attitude of the rewe- papers in Bellefonte on the sal ject, by the ¢ ia ling ton ince it i= just a faw years ago that a similar movement in Centre Hall in their columups, the {traffic upheld, and the local booze { hieters enc ursged to shoot up the town. There po ioclinstion to | question their present sincerity, but it {1s undisputed that, withcut exception, these same pspers made Was discredited is themselves when they desired ithe appear ridiculous { to make the that ti} i #0 de people believe of this solely upon the {contivustion of the l'quor treffie. But {it is better to get in sympathy with {the good people late than not at all, newspapers in Bellefonte are ¥ in sympathy with the no-li- cense movement, the treffie will not ie fu. ure success com- imunity depended ————— Why Frooh Eggs Are Seater, Bot why does not the hen lay to- {day 7? The answer is just az sin ple es the an wer to the question why the price hb gone up: The hen has something else todo, Bhe has been active all summer with the falee idea that she was raising her brood of chicks, which Is her natural funetion in life, and she is now engaged in the makiog of her winter clothes, which must be ready before the very cold weather sets in. Ualike her rich owner ehe cannot go into the market and buy a ready-made suit and con- tinua her daily pursuit without inter. ruption ; but she must shed her old suit and ralze a new one on her own back, oil It and irou it as It grows, and at the same time store up energy to kerp her well and strong duriog the extreme cold weather. EH —————— *astatned Opinlow, The sn perior court has sustained the opinion of Judge George 8. Criawell of Venango county, in refusing a motion for a new trial in what is known ss the Franklin Esgles’ case, in which H. H. Krotzir, staward of the club, was convicted of eelling liquor with. out a license, Unless the attorneys for the club ean induce the supreme court to ¢ insider the case, Krotzar will have to pay a fise of $600 and undergo an imprisonment of three months in the county jail, which wes the sen- tence imposed by Judge Criswell, ‘his is the minimum sentence under the law, The Eagles’ case js one of the numerous prosecutions against the so called sideboard clubs in Franklin and Oil City. A — A — Ap Sri Wil Erect a Modern Barn, The Odd Fellows of central Penney! vania are planning to have a modern barn erected at the Funbury orphan ange to take the pisces of the one recent. ly destroyed by fire. An appeal will be made to sll the lodges in the dis trict for sufficient funds for the new barn, which will be modern in every respect. It ls planned by the direc. tora to have one of the finest bulldings of its kind In the state. The total loss on the old building was $7 500, upon which there was an Insurance of but $2,800, 8 - F,.R KR EXHIBIT CAR", Boll- Segtion Devoted Dairy Interest, Exclusively pany were sidetracked in Centre Hall on Monday and Tuesday, [It was a fine exhibit in every sense of the word of the products ralsed in Pennsyl- vania and adjoining states. The rail- road company hes established these cars Lo prove to the farmers just what the soil of ihe state will produce if given proper attention. Pennsylvania has always ranked high in agricultural lines and fruit growivg, snd the pres- ent productiveness can doubled when our farmers and fruit growers better fit themselves by aking a thorough study of the soil and do in- teneive farming. These exhibition cars not only cop. tained grain, fruit and vegetables, bat farm literature to enlighten all bow to begin the work and carry it through a successful termination. One car contained a complete ou!fit of a model dairy, which business is one of the woet profitable for the farmer. There are many scres of ideal dairy land in Centre county today thet ccu'd be made to psy a big profit if properly develc ped. The railroad company is not con- ducting this campaign exclusively for the benefit of the firmers, but with the idea of increasing its own business be to ) MESSAGES FROM THZ FAR WENT, Heporter Readers Contribute a Few Lines to Make the Papor More Headablr, Los Angeles, Calif November 20, 1913 Editor Reporter : Under date of Oct, 10, 1 your office of my change of eddress, Evidently there has been an error somewhere, as I have received two papers weekly ; my wife rays one ls for her, as she will not have to walt until I bave read it, and I will say this, while she has never been in the State of * Pannsy ’’, she knows mors prople (and their daily doioge) ip Centre county, than I, who was bor and raised there Respectfully yours, LLP, notified &WINT, Roseburg, Oregon. Editor Reporter Bioce writing to you I have become 4 partner with my iv the retsil dairy business in Roseburg, if brother-in-law We handle about pinety-five gallons milk per day, and cannot supply the demand, Wholesale thirty cents per gallon, milk ia selling at nipe retail. and ten cents per quart there are al burg is booming, and t buildings being erected Davip E HENNIGH November 20, 1918 a —— i Ett I'he farmer of intelligence vieited and studied the exhibits csn- | not fail to have been benefitted, and | will put into practice the knowledge | scquired. His methods will be copled | by his veighbote, snd in this way the | good eflects of the demonstration go on for years to come, will} The exhibits were in charge of Dr W. P. Phillipy of Carlisle, a repre- | sentative of the State Department of | Agriculture, WwW. R. McKnight, | who represented the railroad company | Dr. Phillipy is s practical msn, ard thoroughly sequainted with agri cultural conditions throughout the state. He was a wavs ready to give informa‘ion, and answered definite Questions in a definite manper. The exhibit and information imparted by these men cught to give ipspiration to many. and s—————— Fost No 5s, The man posting bills must acquaint himself with a recent set of the legislature if he wish es to avuid trouble, The new lsw reads thus : No person shall paste, paint, brand, stamp, or in any manner whatsoever place upon or attach to any tuildirg, fence, bridge, gate, outbuilding, or properly, any written, printed, paloted, or other advertisement, Lill, notices, card without haviog first obtained the written cor. sent of the ower or tenant Jawfally io possesel n or occupavey t! ereof Provided that pothirg herein shall be 80 construed as to prevent the posting of any notice required by law or order of Court to be posted. The penalty is not less than $5 00 or more than #2) 00, LAA —— who goes about ign or poster, Elk Killed 1a Clinton County An elk weighing almost three bun dred and fifty pounds shot through the hip and shoulder was found al moat dead above Orviston, The carcass was dressed and sent to the Lock Haven hospital. The ¢lk was one of twenty-five elks liberated =a year ago on Big Run in Beech Creek tywnehip, Clinton eounty., The herd was shipped from Yellow Stone park, and were then about six months old. Eight of the elk died shortly after be. ing set free, the one in question mak- ing the ninth, leaving sixteen living 80 far as is known, Leading In Egg Uontest, The Bunday North American is interesting reading to all interested in egg production, and especially to Charles D. Bartholomew, whose pen of five single-comb white leghorn pul- lets is leading in the laternational egg laying contest basing oondacted by the North American, The second week of the contest elosed on the 14 bh of November, and resu'tel in Har. tholomew being in the lead by five eggs, The first week tho five birds Inid ten egge, the second, seven- teen and the third twenty-five eggs Tue individaal records for the second week baling : 5,8, 1, 5, 2. Next to the Bartholomew pen ia that of Pun Barron, ony of eight Eoglishmen who fs in the eratest Last year Barron was the only Eoglish- man represented, and he won aver all competitors, and this gave his business a world-wide boost, The fact that Mr, Bartholomew has entered a winter egg produciog pen, even If he should fall back in the rece later on, 1 highly giatifyiog to him, and especially so Ww. ere Lhe white th the Armeries: and Eagilish birde—hold sway, wri the Reporter thus ; We nre freling rather chipper over | our crop of whbil legl Ori ¢ legborus i of them, at condition, thou the pins of We have lend, five j These come are two ted snd Thomas f isi i impor ul from de tie cla “ who pow hol Fhe birds covkerel’s dam havi World's egg recor ped laid are mil greed, £2 lw dred and sixty egge lo a single and the pulicts from two hund ud snd fifty-six to two bucdred and sixty | €RKE in one year, I'he oported larger than and weigh st east aud are the tu Fhe birds were 0: days, aud ts ieghorus sre much American ieghors iwo cur “ pouLics more, jest Jol we ever saw on Lhe Be siriving Lhe Orel epg was Io a business letter to the R porter Harry M. Barrack, of t firm of Barrick & Hosteller, proprie { Farmers Roller Mids at Unilot Station, near Belleville, writes thus ; ie Ors hn i ks did look | Ce Busipess is good, and we r » better trade this wiuler, nD Lea trade is good bere, - oe Moe Stiver Hut In Fal’, Ou Bupday eveniog Mre. Whilam H. stiver bad the fall aud break the booe in one of ber limbs uvear the hip Foe [racture duced on Mocday by Drs. Fosler and Hay es, The accident cccurred at the United Evangelical chu.ch, where Mrs, stiver attended the services, She had stepped outo the platform at the entrance, and then wailed for a friend lo step mside to permit others to pass, she feil from the plaiform, a distance of a about three feet. Mra. Carner of Hablersburg, a sister, and a trained Lurse are doing all they can to com fort the unfortunate ay. 4, misfortune to Ww aH Te a —— A —— > Fowell Holds Fast «0 Fanda, Ustil the Dauphin couaty court hae decided the constitulionality of the legislature's sppropristing suto license revenues to the highway department for road improvement without mentioning the specifies appropriation, no money will be paid for bounties on noxions anin.:ls and birds or for propagation of game from the hant. ers’ leanse fund, A. W. Powell, aulitor general, says the priceiple in the two cass Is exact. ly the same. The controversy hinges upon the right «f the legiela'ure to make sppropriations except by epee fic appropriations from money in the treasury. In 1909 a bill was passed forbidding appropriations from funds ** pot otherwise appropriated,” because the old practice had led to abuse, The highway department suit will be aigued early in Javuary, it is be lieved, and until & decleion is rendered both funds will be held up. ———— A I Pr Boo fushel Potato Crop, F. A: Usraon, Eq , of Potters Mills, is something of a potato farmer, snd this year has a crop of eight hundred bushels in his cellar, The tubers will be sold direct to the consumer in the Lewistown district and at State Col. lege. Mr, Carson is making farmicg pss him nandsomely, snd much of hia success ls due to the fect that he is since his nearest competitor ls in the foreign land, mixing knowledge sud wurcie in the BER 1913. DEATHS, The eudden and of course very un- expecied death of Mra. Jacob Gephar of Rebersburg, on Buaday afternoon, Was a shock 'o thet commurity, where the deceased well-known.a1 d highly respected resident for a number of years. Bhe had a fuflerer from dropsy for a year, apd since early fall her condition had not been at sll hopefu', but no one anticipated that she would be calles from thie world ip the was, Bhe ate her Fundsy dinner with the family, and apparently in. her usnsl health, but before two o'clock she wa & Was a been manner that she WHE carp-e, a, {3 wr wth hart Whe tyfore marriage { little over Mi anged » fifiy-pine ye Two br Ben Jamin and Jeeob, both of Madisonburg urvive, as do also her bushand, and f her eleve shedld namely : BR Maple Park, Iii Mm. A Grennin s Mrs Diebi, g Royer, and re Luers, “Xx I Mrs, A nol en, i “ 4 2 Barry the Tr Htella Hamuel, an Charles, all of Rebersburg, latter two Del: Lf home, Po Lt will {3 Fi I'he intarmi size place toda) Bebersburg, Rev, GG, A f ti Hef the rmed og minister, his e, ra proirsclted pli on cf dis Whe pRed pixiy-nine years { I Deceased ive of Centre county snd for an of » Ar ¥ incapaciled itd at Oi 8 Of Cali ( He td a i4ih \ + 8104 Ist. EBB LA wed the patil f BrP, Miss Emme urvi 5, P. C. winter, with these Myra C. cf of Pittsburg Lizzie WER B h { a : Ves Ate He Grezier of Warriorsmark. vin ni alee leaves one is wr 35 He member of the Presbylerisn cf er Bpruce Creek Valley. He ry in the Civil place Friday moro nt i ure i on WAT Grayeviile cemelery. stenoses From urnt Granger Dead, Hon. Jerome T. Allman died at his home in Walker township, Penty eouuly, last week. He held the office of eeoretary of the Pennsylvania Slate (range, prominent io ti councils of the order. He was also » Legislature, ard an member on the flor He wae aged sixty-four 5 ears. seals fp std was ‘ member of Lhe State sgRreisive fthaak« Wearing The Homa and Missionary Hoeciely eonnected with Lutheran church will hold bank-offering service on Sunday evenlog. Oaoe feature of the program will seventy-five views thrown on a screen, showing the work in the India mission field. sr————————— The Little Indasirioe, The Centre Hal! Eveporating Com- pany expended over $8000 in its business this season, The company made a ready marke! for spples dur ing the ei tite season, and but for their eftorts many hundreds of bushels of this fruit would bave decayed in the otcharde. We too often fall to sp. preciate the gsod these little indus tries do in cur community, and 10 oae should stand in the way or dig courage the investivg of money in the establishing of small btusicess aflaire, We cannot have large industries in Centre Hall, but we can have smaller oues Ibe Centre Hall Evaporating Jompany's plant Is vot su elaborate aflair by any means, but since iL has becn io operation it has handled for the farmers of this commuui'y a good many thousand dollara worth of fruit, The «ifort to reestablish » a creamery in Centre Hall is avolbher move that should be euncoursged, not discouraged. Whils you may be honest in your belief, your jidgement that the venture will bs a fathire may be based on leek of knowledge ; uihers may have much betier Lusiness soumen, sud these are a better guide, The man who stsnle in the way of improvements, large or small, ia his community cught to be piacarded, Servies, Foreign rr 3! YyOoman a the local its annual t ve work, Give thanks today. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERES] FROM ALL PARTS Thanksgiviog Day. The cigarette is too fr quently puffed by youngsters shout town, Take the Q. Miss We'zsll, a purse from the Bellefonte hospital, is taking care of Mre. W. H Btiver, The Emmet stork visited Mr. snd Mrs. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bradford, a1d left an heir at their reepeciive homes, Harry Harper changed the date of d goods from 29 b, to Baturday, December Heo sale register. the wale of honssho daturday, 6th. Borough the business of the upcil will of or reorganiz The mast first day the new year retiriog oout be transacted prior to that date, cil The Lutheran ehureh in Millheim, having bren remodeled and refurnish- bh appropriate services on Bundsy, November 30 3 ed, wiil be reopened wi io election will be the Eprir April of ) the that g It ie all right #ay next primary in 1614. bu! plenss let it 1 at | treuble will elop Rea Lere econ enough, If you have the Christmes shopping & a reminder ‘his that advertisiog cf i oned {oo RODGE i slp Advertise now. 148 ” DE hisve been haviog most weather in which to per. work. Thecorn is now and the plow on many farms is ir Farmers fell ful form the fall 1 5 Bil ID, gh busy turning sod for the 1914 crop. Do Rett eon not miss hearing Benator Bor. in Grange Arcadia, on Baturde y evening. Th Herator hails from Nebreske, ard when in the house of and in United t Cogesl ran He is an extreordinsry (10 bear Lim, e 8 represenlalives $i “lates senate wee the ia the body, Men, The on Saturday night ought to appeal to all who sre willing to give an evening to int lliecetnsl provement. The su! jant Senator Puikett will lecture lecture ime which indicates on that his talk will be p! ail, except ined to thin ively epough to those who are ures dry. i in- kK all Je Ald Be ciety of the ] p will hold a bezaar, duricg the day and evening of Decem at the home of Mrs. T for the benefit of chureb, will ire of this 80a ber 13 and 20, L.. Moore, Methodist fas id for cakes, rolls, candy, The patronsge of (he public wiil he thankfully received, -" the 35th fancy and us articles be 13 } enie (uitsble Christmas gifte, alz0 bome made atn Afier a recidecce at Elizabeth, [ilignis, for filtess years, Dr. Domer smith d preciice, office fix ures, horses, luggies, tearing car st:d his home, and wiil locale in Free. port, [His The Eig beth Weekly News giving an sceount of the rofessions! man’s infentione of lear- that town, among other things “ There have been few men in this section of Illinois that have been a greater power for good, a greater leader, or a beter c¢i'izen, than Dr. D G. SBmith, He is that type of man that no community can siford to lose, and any city can be proud to gain. Elizebeth will fee! ite loss keenly, H. H. Garver, son of E 8. Garver, and the junior editor of the Worth Ceuaty ( Missouri) Times, has been appointed a commercial sgent with headquarters at Chicago by Bceretary of Commerce Redfisld. The senior Mr. Garver is a native of Potter towr. ship, and got his inspiration, me- chanical, political and otherwise, in the Reporter cflise, way back in the early seventies when the Roporter was printed on the second fl or of the meat market building, now owned by the local lodge of Old Fellows. The writer is plessed to note the ad. vancement of his son, with whom be is also personally acquainted, and, by the way, is a young man of fice qualities, (3 80 " O48 Lt i ing Saye J The musical on Wednesday even. ing of last week in Grange Arcadia was well attended by young people from the south side of the valley. Jmorg others present from thst section were Mirees Grice Neff, Ruth Bower, Grace Bower, Sarah Horner, Grace Horner, Myra Rockey, Bertha Miller, Mr. and Mrs, John E Rishe!, Mr. and Mrs 8 C. Brurgart, Wilbar Dashem, Frank Dashem, Janes Foust, James Raymond, Fred Ray- moud, E'mer Miller, Harry Nefl, Jokn Neff, Hoy Neff, Homer Neff, Mr. aud Mre. Ashbridge Thomas ; from Spring Mills, Mises Orpba Uramley, Rosle Fmith snd Mable Brown, and Theodore Brown and Ray Roseraan ; Linden Hall, Mr. snd Mis, R. G. McClellan, Carl MoClellan, William Bwab,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers