THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED (WEEKLY. 8. W. SIUTH, . Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, CENTRE Hatt, : a PENNA. A. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913 "TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise- meni of ten or more inches, for thre or more in- sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis- play advertising occupying less space than ten- inches and for less than Hiroe 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 Saute per line for each insertion ; other wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, iwenty-tive cents, Legal notices, twenty ceuts per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. Market Reports, Wheat, red .... Sas shenst BES RISIRARIAAE Sanat 90 Corn, on cob, Po Tbs. - td 60 Corn, shelled, 56 1bs.. aus 0 a 65 Oats .... on . 40 Barley 55 Hay, Timothy, first grade...............518 00 to 156 00 Hay, mixed $10 00 to 12 00 CHURCH APPOINTM ENTS. Lutheran—Union, morning ; Georges Valley, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evenirg. alternoon. Presbyterian— Spring Mills, Hall, afternoon, morning ; United Evangelical—Centre Hall, Egg Hill, afternoon: Tusseyville, evening Evangelistic services at Tusseyville each eve ning except Saturday. Methodist—Sprucetown, morning; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. FORESTER'S VERSION OF HUNTING, Thirteen Bucks Killed In Forester Ludwig's Balllwick— Wild Usts Enemy ¢f Deer in Bear Meadows, Deer in the Bear Meadows Division of the State Forest Reserves seemed to be rather plentiful and of very good size. Ae nearas we can judge about fifteen deer were killed ; these were divided among the various camps as follows : Miller party in Shingletown GAP... risen 8 Itoona party in SBhingletown Gap party in Bear Meadows... nd party in Bear Meadows ille party In Bear Meadows. ......... \eitz party in Reitz Gap srnesnrenses § State College party in Laurel | asutamat 3 i 1 Party from “ The Loop" - Unknown party. A sipgular fsct in this connection is that most of the deer killed were two snd three prong bucks and were large and heavy in body. And further, most of them were found near the open valleys and cultivated lands; within a radius of five mi'es around Reitz Gap no less than nine bucks were killed, In previous years, the ‘ Bear Meadows’ proper seemed to contain the most deer, but these have evidently migrated and are now stay- iog nearer the valleys. This is un- doubtedly due to the large number of wildcats which infest the *' Bear Meadows,” thus driving out the deer. Steps will be taken to exterminate these pests and afford protection to the deer, WaLrer D. Lubpwia, Forester, [ Next week reports from Forester Meek, ag Coburn, and Forester Montgomery, at FPotlers Mills, will be given. —ED. } Marriage Licensse, Howard L. Leitch, Howard Regina A. Vooads, Howard ———— A rT —— Eweeltwoods (et Second Dozer, The Bweetwood hunting party were located on the “Bummit’’ in Poe Valley, and killed two deer. The first was killed by B. F, Kennelly and the second by D. W. Sweetwood. The * Regulars” Get Four, The ** Regulars’ hunting parly of Porters Mills, who camped near Pat Garrity’s, sand consisting of the follow ing : J. 8B. Reish, T. GG. Decker, M. E. Coyle; J. Li. Faust, Harry Wilkinson, Lioyd Smith, J. 8B. Aumaug, J. G. Bole, W. OC. Gramley, 8B. W. Gramley, Frank McCoy, Lawrence Meeker, and Warren Black, broke camp last Friday. Their record Is a repetition of last years success, four deer, shot by Harry Wilkinson, J. L. Faust, Frank McCoy, and 85. W. Gramley, one of the deer was a five prong buck weighing over 200 pounds. The party owes its success largely to the skillful guidance of several of its older members and especially may this be said of T. G. Decker and J. 8. Auman. The latter, who is known about Fotters Mills as “Jake’ is one of the most skilled hunters in that vicinity, and has shot during his hunting career more than fifty deer. A remarkable feature of this year’s record is that the four deer were shot by the firing of only five shots, —————— A A — LOCALS Centre County Pomona Grange will meet at Centre Hall, Tuesday of next week, Mr. snd Mrs. Harvey Thompson and eon, John Lawrence, spent Bun- day 'n Centre Hall at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Harry Dodson, Stones are being hauled for the foundation walls of an ice house to be erected In connection with the pro- Heporter Heglater, Mrs, B. F. Bidber, and daughter Frances, West Milton John B, Relish, Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs, Jeff M., Heckman and Gladys Zerby, Spring Mills « Korman Spicher, Philadelphia W. N. ligen, Centre Hall Trood D, Parker, Clearfield Geo. E, Meyer, Boalsburg Harry Musser, William Musser, Penns Cave W. E. Reitz, Bunbury ———— A AYP Fine Qrop of Wheat. One of the best crops of wheat, and probably the largest in number of bushels, in this locality wes grown bj John Delaney, tenant on the Albert sSpayd farm, at Earlystown., The total yield was eleven hundred snd sixty- two bushels, from forty-two acres, or an average of almost (wenty-eight bu-hels per acie, easure The field at harvest time was a beauli- ful sight, and menticn of the method- ical manner in which it was ehocked was made in these columns at that time, inachine mamae——r— et sn——— Rededication of ( huarch, Bt. John's Lutheran Millbheim, which has undergone ex- tensive repairs, and has been Tre furnished, will be rededicated with appropriate services on Sunday, 30Lb inst , at 10a. m , and 7 p. m. The Rev, Frederick L. father of Rev, M. D. Geesey, pastor in charge, who is the pastor of the Mahleuberg charge, Bpring Grove York county, wil ing services on the eutject, *' My daly to my Church.” The Rev. T. CU. professor emeritus, church, al Billheimer, D. D, ihe finances and presch the dedicatory sermon in the heimer hss traveled through Europe, Egypt, snd the Holy Lspds, and is fu'l of life, wit and bumor. On Monday evening Dr, Billheimer will give an illustrated lecture on ** The Story of Esther.” Barvices will be continued throughout the week, with preparatory and confirmation services on Thursday evening, and communion on Friday evening. —————— LOUALS. Oa fursday morning B. D. Bristin went to Pittsburg to attend to busi ness matters, =Curistmss services will be held in the Lutheran church, Spriog Mills, oo Christmas eve, Mrs. Newton Emerick and children are at the home of the former's moth- er, Mrs. Fetterolf, in Centre Hall, Dandelion blossoms were numerous on the lawns and in the flelds, last week, They looked decidedly pretty, peeking through the light covering of snow on Monday morning Mis. B. F. Bieber andl little dsugh- ter Frances of West Milton among friends at Spring Mills, Tussey- ville and Centre Hall, last week. While she was among friends, Rev Bieber was having the time of his life with the @sorges Valley hunting party in the Beven Mountaine. The party was successful in killing a deer, bat the honor falls to a local hunter, Rev. and Mrs. RB, R. Jones, and their daughter, Gladys left Wednesday morning for Harrisburg, where their son, Prof. William KR. Jones, Bpriog Mills, and Miss Christine M. Bhu- maker, will be united in marriage, on Thanksgiving Day. The young couple will make their home at Bpring Mills, where Mr. Jones is principal of he Gregg township High school, visited essars. John Freiz and Allen Potter of Collegeville, near Philadelphia, are at the home of J. W. Mitterling, io Centre Hall, Mr. Fretz is proprietor of the Perkiomen Bridge Hotel where Mr. Mitterling holds his cattle sales, and Mr. Potter is a salesman of auto mobile tires, They came to the valley to hunt small game, having been so well pleased with their success last year, Mrs. Mabel Morrison of Bellefonte, accompanied by her brother, Trood D. Parker of Clearfield, wese in Centre Hall on Tuesday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Harper. Mr. Parker found his way to this office for a short time, he having at one time been sn all'round boy in a print shop. He is now doing clerical work for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, snd counts the Pennsy company very good employers, Mr. and Mrs. Jeft M. Heckman and grand-daughter Gladys Zerby of Spring Mills were callers at this offios on Monday, having come to Centre Hall on business. The little girl, »o far as she 1s concerned, has become a permanent fixture in the Heckman bome, and has heen there continuously since last April The youngster must be credited with knowing what a good home is, and this without reflscting on her parents, . Korman Splcher of Philadelphia, who came up to old Centre to hunt with the Colyer hunters, was a caller dn Tuesday morning at this office Mr. Splcher is a mall carrier, and delivers over the Nicetown district, The Christmas rush of mail matter Is not worrying him, se all packages over two pounds are delivered by sutomo- biles by special carriers for that class of wall. Mr, Spicher returned home Tuéeday afternoon, and will take enough veniton with him to aot the sir about bis hot, mar Tusseyville David Btoner ent Bunday with | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner spent Sunday at the home of the former's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Horner, | near Linden Hall. i Domer Ishler and friend Miss I ‘na Wag er epent Bunday at the home of Mrs Mary lshler. Mrs. Barah Richardson and son | Orvis are visiting at the home of wo parents, Mr, and Mrs. Boob, at Wood- ward, Hugh Runkle and Alvin Page made | a business trip to Mifflin . county, lat | week, Mr. and Mrs John Zerby and daughter Barah E'izibeth of Colyer spent Monday st the home of Joho Horner. Domer Royer of Milroy is visiting at the home of David Stoner. The reception given by the Y. P. B of Tusseyville, on Friday evening, wae well attended. Bherift A. B. Lee of Bellefonte ¢pent several days last week at the home ¢ f hin sleter, Mrs Foster Frez'er John Frizler, after spanding a week at the home of his uncle, Fus'er Frezier, has again returped to Will lsmsport, All you hear at present is ‘how many rabbits did you get?” bul nevertheless the boys are doing righ! well, Corn busking is over around here for this year, the season being Cloke by Hugh Rankle ; the next thio the program is butchering and big dinners, Rev. W Homesel © A. McClellan of Rockwood aantly, Ww Visiiog at hy home of his aged mother at this place William Rickert, who has been ein ployed at the David Biol gone to Mill Hall where Lie bas secured or home, has employment for the winter. The writer is sorry to say .that Mrs Sirah Horver, who has been ill fo gome time, ia not improving. Mr, and Mrs. Joho Diehl of Linder Hal! spent Sunday at the home of Lhe latter's parents, Mr. acd Mra. Bamue Fi ray Mrs. Philip Bradford, dasugh'e Grace aud son Carl of Lamont visited at the home of George Lee last week Revival services are being beld ir the United E Rev. Foas ; all are invited lo attend Those who speut Bunday at the home of Foster Frazier were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyer of Centre Hall; Mr and Mrs. Charles Miller, and so: Edgar, and Mrs. William Lee of Colyer ; Howard Frezier of Hall; Mr, and Mre, James and children, also Jane Foust of Centre Hill: John Frazier, Williamsport Sarah and Grace Horoer, Tussey ville, vangelical church by Centre (ood hart ————————— frase 1OWNAHID Mr. Tussey of Sinking Valley was an over Sunday visitor at the homes of Wm. Goheen, Mra. Carrie Geary of Centre Hall visited in Boalsburg from Saturday till Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Page and children of Rebersburg speut a few days in Lids place Mra. Maggie Wirebech of Pittsburg and Mrs. Philip Fisher of Blate Col lege spent Funday at Boalsburg. Mre, P. M. Weber of Huntingdon is visiting with relatives sod scquaint- ances at Oak Hall, Linden Hall acd Boalsburg. Mrs. Claude Hewitt with her little son Richard of Altovus aie visiting st the home of !, H, Kuhn, W. C. Meyer of State Collegs, and J. CO, Meyer with his wife and daughter Evelyn of the Branch spent Bunday st Locust Grove farm. Mr. aud Mrs, John Fortney spent Bunday at Pinegrove Mills, A Uaion Thanksgiving service wil be held in the Lutheran church this Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev W. K. Haroish will preach the ser- mon, J. F. Zschman of Troxelville rented the property of Mra. Lou. D. Hyoes; he expects to take pisses ion #0 ne time duriog the winter and will keeg a furniture store and stlend to under taking. celiac — Linden Hall George Krape of Halona in visiting his dsughter, Mrs, William Ferree, George M, Hall of Huntingdon spent Satarday with friends here, Charlie Colyer leit on Monday for Joliet, Illineis, where he expecla to make his home. Mre. Annas Williams of Juaiata is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ross, Rev. Luther H. Waring of Washing. ton, D. OC, spent a few days last week with his cousin, F, E. Wieland, Mrs. Oran Grove and little daugh- ter came up from she Red Hill for a visit at the J. Li. Tressler home, Ned Keller Js in the Jeflerson hospital in Poiladelphis, where he underwent an operation a week ago Tuesday evening about sixty-five friends and neighbors of Mre, J. H Ross nesemubled wt ber home during her absence at a dinver at State Col- loge and gave her a complete surprise on her return home. The party was gotten up in hopor of her birthday anniversary, Cholee refreshments were served and all enjoyed a very pleasant evaning, Guests were pres sot from State College, Lemont, Al- 0s aud Boslaburg. We are Ready for Fall Business OUR SHOE STOCK, Clothing and Notions, DRY GOODS are ready for your inspection GROCERY DEPARTMENT, stock complete. Sweet Potatoes by the barrel. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT See our stock for what you need. Have just received a carload of American Woven Wire Fencing, buy now, prices alway advance in the spring. CARLOAD OF LEIGH PORTLAND CEMENT for Fall 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, Apples, Onions Walnuts, etc, Come to see us | A A | Our | Motto Prices Ri ght ———————————— C. P. LONG & COMPANY SPRING MILLS DEPARTMENT STORE SRNL EEA REE, 3 Floor Coveringé of Dependable Quality We are able to show most everything of this character that may the newest patterns and color effects. Carpets, inoleums and Oil Cle riety and at prices that will make it worth Furniture, Well Made, that is Modern a satisfactory assort- every portion of the home. The Miscellaneous » Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers Window Shades Curtain Poles Jardinieres Majestic Washers Wringers a smbraci ing al- makes in 1 wide va- You a splendid stock of Or Coven ings 1 y od 3}, be desired. Rugs of the best th in ZO00S here. while for you tu bus these iture Sore went for Is the kind that you will find at the Goodhart Fur ment, and up-to-date. The stock embraces equip The Living Room The Sleeping Room Suits, 3 and 7 pieces Iron Davenports Chairs Rockers Tables, and Stands Music Cabinets Ladies’ Writing Desks Book Cases Mirrors The Dining Room Tables, all styles Dining Chairs China Closets, a most de- The Hallway lightful piece of fur- niture Hall Racks Buffets, the modern and | Hat Racks most stylish patterns Umbrella Radda: 4] AN RH 5 RA A AAA Beds jrass Beds Dressers, all styles Chiffoniers, most elegant Mattresses, Springs 18 Li Framed Pictures Chairs, high or low backs All kinds, at remarkably Cabinets, several styles low prices. Just right Cupboards for the Christmas season You can have your pic- tures framed here. Se- lect the style of frame from our large assort- BM RA F.V. Goodhart CENTRE HALL, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers