LXXXVI.
FOR! STERSY KEPORUS,
Gams Killed In Seven Mountalongs—Uom.
ment on Chawge of Season for Deer,
At Coburn the deer season opened
very propitiously on the 10th day of
November, five days earlier than last
year. A light cover of snow fell the
night making tracking easy.
However the trees and bushes were so
wet and the day so windy that not all
the hunters were out and few deer
were killed that day. The exception
was the Miflinburg Cub, who, rumor
gays, got five buck deer the first day of
before
the season, Many clubs camped on
State land, The Forestry De-
partment is giad to have the hunters
use the ground for this The
land belongs to all the people in the
is their right to use it,
The only restriction is that the cawmp-
State
purpose,
slate and it
ers obey the rules and get 8 camping
of
1
A De
costs nothing, and
careful of fire.
t fire
which
very
bunters seldom 8
permit
course be
through carve-
ie ness,
bere do geem to
deer around Coburn ss there are
ra Mills Woodward
mountains back
not be 80 many
west
at
of (
ind as
aod
ovuarn are
rougher and do not sil much
for the d
places mentioned.
Green Briar
thiree DUCKS,
+
1a Lie
However
Pine
the
Cover er us other
the
in
party, Mwamp,
with aud Rote-
Wingard party with a buck and a besr
to their credit have not done 80 badly.
ven io left
hou! suy d One claims
18y had may cos
pahip wa not
Most of the
and rabbi
fact,
party
ates bu
Several parties, s¢
tasir
up
Call ps
aEsnis
they
fow
bunt,
mole Luan a
three
di-tsl
LUrougnt a
they
prong buck into town, Iwn
Y
were hunt
Lhiey
warden:
sho!
st
'
with
rt ead that they
and
the
the rej
ing deer aos Were
d to
ras ie Ruow
fhe
ed in Lick
OWE gave AtDp'e
orders eave UY Kane
Ast
ii BO (Ew
were
LEW 28s
beir shelter
gained
8 Lrap Was Dhearo
CVEr Lue Jocks inl
8 are not ir
inte for the deer
was (00 warn
gpoiled toe
[ course we al
goon slier 8 (0GLILE
reniiz2 that in many olber ¢
before it
Lat the proper date
tnljes
the weallher gets colder does
for
may
However
here and | the
deer season io the
the 10.0 November,
this county aud in many other south-
yee Counties be
of in
ern counties the present season 18 Los
Again the farmers do not bave
snd
A rein ay
guguest for this the
Let the deer season in s certain zH0e of
northern ¢ as it does
pow and in another zone of the middle
and scuthern counties let it in
Jater, then sll will be pleased. But
more important than this is the fact
that the mating season is not over {or
this cl by the 10h
The following is a list of Lhe parties
and the nuwber of deer killed
early.
ail their fall
join in the sport,
cannot
that
gyeem.
woik done
we
is zZoue
noties coms in
come
ma'e
Green Bris
All parties around Coburn, fourteen
in ali; report many bucks seen and
shot at and, of course, the big ones al
got away, The elk were seldom reen
we they kepl ciose to Lhe fields along
the first mountain where they are
destroyiog grain and corn for the farm-
ers, who bave no redress,
Pheasants are scarce and qusil more
80, Lut rabbits seem to be plentiful,
Now that the deer season and the
oluer game sensons are about over, the
trappers are rejoicing and getting their
traps prevered for the long trapping
geason duripg the winter. They all
expect to reap a rich harvest ss the
fur is good, the prices high, and the
bounty heavy, We all hope the wild
cate, the foxes, the weasels and the
other predaceous animale will speedily
be reduced in numbers avd floally
exterminated, and give the game
snimals and birde a chance to multi-
ply.
CHARLES R. MEEK,
Forester,
POE DIVISION MOST PROLIFIC,
The bight of November 25 termi
{ Countinued at foot of next column )
Alfalfa fur Diver Feed,
The first consignment of about six
cars of aifalfa hay was shipped by the
editor of The Centre Reporter, on Bat-
urday, to John L. Hall, a Williame-
port man of wealth, formerly a lumber-
man, Mr, Hall is the general over-
seer of a large game preserve in Clin-
ton eounty, owned by the * O'zipach-
son Rod and Gun Club,” the nearest
shipping point being Whetham, to
which point the hay was sent.
The number of deer in this preserve
may be judged from the fact that about
sixty tops of alfalfa will be fed be
tween this and spring. In convenient
places on the preserve long racks snd
troughs are erected and covered, and
in these the hay is placed once or
twice a week, as occasion demands.
The rod and gun c¢'ub is made up of
in
It may not be out of place to say
where
I'h
@ crop the past season was
is about sixty tous.
very
and The
A ——
Teachers, Loenl Institute,
The school teachers in sixth distriet
f Centre county will bold a local
The program follows :
PROGEAM.
Salt, salt—R. D. Foreman, Centre
iall
Halt—Foremsun.
Just received, a car of salt, Bait for
-from shaker to the dairy
erd—R. D. Foreman, Centre Hall.
I = ——
Nitudenis at West Lh ster
From the West Chester Dsily Lcea
Centre county a: the
West Chester Normal Bchool :
r senson, which may well
wa recorded as one especially success.
Poe Division
Mou: state Forest
1udiug ecunatiry can be taken
As far as reported, eigh-
Killed Ir
his legality, veicg distrivuted smoung
italy
f the
ad sOrro
201 UPTON
MeVel
“8 Criterion,
peli Geer sud one bear were
he various cataps, as follows :
ear Geary's 6 deer
deer
| deer
} deer
deer
leer
i deer
i deer
r Reiber's
Treaster Kettle
party, al Lingie's
at Hotel,
iefonte party, ia
schuyikill
Somerset party,
Mach dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed over the chauge in the time of
the deer season, made by the last
égislature, As far as the writer
the reasons for this change
nave uever been fully explained, The
hunters in this locality sre almost
nusnimous in declaring that the sea-
should have been postponed
rather than made earlier, and some
are fearful that future hunting maybe
itupaired as a result,
W. E. MONTGOMERY,
Forester,
Knows,
S00
REPORTED BY FORESTER LUDWIG,
Additional deer were killed on the
Bear Meadow Division during the
paet open season, and were not record-
ed in my report Inet week because we
did not have the full Yeports at the
time, A correct list follows :
Miller party in Shingletown Gap
Altoona party in Shingietown Gap...
Riley party in Boat Meadows... cui
Raymond party in Bear Meadows.........cooe *
Contaville party in Bear Meadows
Redtz party in Reite Gap...
State College party in Laurel Run.
Party from * The Loop”
TREE DIRPOE i asniatsta icons: irsamteuivnsssnsisaisn
MoAlevy's Fort party in Btond Valley.
Harrisburg party in 8t me Valley.
Lightner party in Laurel Run
Pittsburgh party in Stone Valley... 1
Altoona party in Stone Valley... 3
This makes su total of 22 deer which
were killed on this Division during
the 1913 season and it is safe to say
that no less than ten bucks were
wounded sud escaped,
Warrer D. Lubwia.
AI A SA SA
Bt. Nicholas,
SIE EN RRR w
DEATHS,
Frank B. Blover, for a number of
years a resident of Bellefonte where
he conducted a meat market, died at
his home in Altoona on Tuesday of
last week. He was aged almost seven-
ty-seven years, He was born ip
Hsartletor, but came to Ferguson
township with his parents when a
boy.
Mr. Btover wes married to Miss
Mary Mueser of Ferguson township,
and she and these children survive :
Albert H. of Juniata ; Samuel H. and
Misa Elsie at home, and Mrs. Harry E
stover of Hagerstown, Md Four
sisters also survive, ss follows: Mrs
Matilda Musser of Altoona; Mre,
George Kaup of Bosaisburg; Mrs
Ellen Gingerich of Linden Hall, and
Miss Della Htover of Bellefonte,
W hile siding a force of workmen,
at State College, to unload a car of
bricks on Thanksgiving day, William
(Gross fell over dead without scarcely a
moment's warning. From sll ap
pearasnces he had been in his usual
health prior to sudden sttack.
Death was due hardening of
the arteries,
The funeral
afternoon from
the
to
was held on Monday
the home of ths de-
cessed at Btate College, interment at
Pine Hall.
Mr, Gross was aged gixly-two years,
Lee Mise
name'y
College ;
Frank
and is survived by his wife,
lla Wion, and six children,
Mra. Elton Hiate
<amu | H, Centre Hasll;
Stormstown ; David, Tyroue; Joh
and Clarence, the latter at home. T we
Mrs. Margeret
and Mra. Kate
Kuhn,
glaters also survive:
Swab, Centre Hall,
Reed, Reedeville
Mra. Emerick died at the home of
Willism ¢ urray, at Potters
Milles, on Monday evening of lsst week,
after an of but a few hours
alouost eighiy-sever
er son,
illness
she was aged
years,
The deceased maiden name was Mis
Priscilla Bhuey., She was twice
~firat to Mr, Curray, with whem
she had three children, two of whonu
Her second husband wes
Williamn Emerick, apd for a number of
years she and her hu band lived is
Centre Hall, Later they moved te
the Keller district below town, where
Mr. Emerick died, ar d after that Mrs,
Emerick made her bome with ber son
er
ried
survive.
where she died,
Interment was msde st Boalsburg
on Friday, Rev. F, W_ Barry conduet-
ing the services al the house,
tm———————
Btats firar gs at Heading
The Penvsylvania BHiate
will meet in annusl convention
Resdiog, December bh to 12 bh
delegaies apd vidtors are
expec ed. Biate Master W. T. Creasy
will deliver bis monusl address
Tuesday eveniog, when the doors will
be open Lo the public.
Grange
in
Two
thousand
on
EE
Amendm at No. 3 Uarries,
The firal returns on the amend.
ments voted on at the lest election
indicate that No, 3 passed by a small
me jority. This smendment extends
the terme of judges from January, 1915,
January, 16816, The President
Judge of Centre county, EL. Orvis is
one of the several jadges in the state
whose terme will be extended until
Japuary of 1916. Had the amend.
ment not passed the governor would
have appointed judges to serve during
1915
to
— I SA AANA,
Niame Belongs Nearer Home,
From the Keystone Gazelle.
The Bellefonte Motor Transit Com-
pany, haviog become tired of the
hog-wallows in the State highway be-
tween Bellefonte and Milesburg, have
gone to work and répaired the road
by filling the holes with crushed
stone, making the streich once mo:e
look respectable. If we had a few
more Btate officers who are jealous
of ove another's authority and refuse
to release funds sppropriasted for
road bul.ding, the farmers would like
ly bave to take to the fields when
they want to come to town.
The Champion Corn Husker,
All things considered, Charles
Horner of Tosseyville must be poted
the champion eorn husker in Centre
county, Others, perhsps, bhusked
more corn than he, but considering
the surrounding conditions this young
man must be considered as the leader
ia the huskibg line, Mr, Horner Is a
Potter township school te cher, ar d
without sacrificing his school work
husked over one thoussnd bustels «f
gn from the shock, during the
month of October, and twelve he urs in
November. He also tied the fodder,
busked all ears clean, and put them cn
pice rounded hesps. Of necessity,
considerable time was lost going to and
from the corn fields And there Is ove
thing certain, the young man bes
smbil.on in sbundavoe.
LOUALS
It is time for Christmas sdvertisipg
and Christmas shopping.
The Reformed Bunday school, at
Centre Hall, will hold a Christmas
service on Christmas night. At
Bpring Mills the Reformed
school will hold a similar service
Bunday night after Christmas,
William H. Lingle, who will be-
come the tenant on the Dr, Lee fanmn
near Tusseyville recently purchased
by the Fortpeys, off ra his farm near
Colyer for sale and eo advertises Ip
this issue. Mr. Lingle has been mak
ing more than a good living this
place, and under his ownership It has
been very much improved
the
on
Mrs Charles Mendler of Lewistow:
was at the home cf her parente, Mr
and Mrs. Philip Leaster, for gevera
ings, but will return to Mifflin county
the latter part of this week, Mr. and
Mrs, Mendler expect
keeping in Lewistown
ginning of the new year,
to begin house-
abou’ the be-
Before going to Onhjo to remain for
an indefinite period, Mra. Barah Hees
of Pine Grove Mills made a visit t¢
her brother, Hon. leonard Rbone, in
Centre Hall Mrs. Hess during the
past few years has been spencing the
winters with her Charles
Smith, in Medina, Ohio, and it is te
hat place she will go again.
gon-in-inw,
Among the callers or
Fueaday was I
Nathaniel Z ttle,
‘entre Hill, ard the lat
Valley.
Reporter's
Z
wrmaer of
land ttle and
Den?
£Ers regidet t of
The former Mr
the old
will move
1,
dpangler fa m, which Arthur Blutle:-
Georg a
7
farm, bat
itie lives oo Mweel we
next spring
year Tusseyville oato the J. mea
beck will vacate, Edward Mersinger,
he owner of the place, will follow Mr
ZZ
tie,
mls os
Nothiog for Graft, Either
&
Phat 150 000 000 for good roads ”’
has gone for good but not for roads
ips A ol ri
Tei Wer kiy Warld- 65 Cente,
Fubseribers to the Centre Koporier
whose subscriptions are sd.
New
per
paid no
I'ri-Weekly
for sixty-five c¢
vance can have
York World
FEAT
the
nis
mss AY lp
Harket Sale
The special Christmas »
Baskets
fonte, Pa, commencing
i3 bh. All baskets will be
ITaCtive prices,
fonte at Chi
This ia an opport
ofuc ae your Curisin as p ew:
-. M. I Gani
a —— ——
INER
The Lec ur
Benslor Burke!t made a very good
impression on his sudience in Graogs
bis
the
The
but
dry, and there was plenty pepper in it
to make the ears tingle.
Areadis, Baturday eveniog, where
sppeared as the second vumber in
Centre Hall lec
senator's sddries was anythirg
ure COUT,
The receipts at the door were vi ry
gratifying to the committee in charge,
who have been floret
have the lectures Course more
Inrgely attended. The youog people
married and single, vear Centre Hall
are pot allendirg the leclures ss
generally as couditions warrant. The
attetdance from the south side of the
valley is growing, snd so it should,
Fhe admission price is 80 low and the
entertainments and leciures so rare
that every one who wishes to further
inform himself and e. jrys music, wit
and humor, ought not to miss a single
number,
making an to
in the
ifn
Aaronsburg,
Rev. WD. Donat made a business
trip to Mifflinburg on Tuesday,
Walter Orwig, who is emup'oyed at
Altoona, spent Bundsy with his
family.
Mrs. Harry Lane and son Thomes of
Tj rone vieited her mother, Mrs. Bara
Leitzell, '
Mrs. Laura Bard, who is employed
al State College vigited her motter-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Burd,
Mre. Lydia Meyer returned to her
home afier baving pent somelime
with relatives living in Miilbeim,
Mrs. Catharine Bell of Huntingdon
ie the welcome guests of relatives and
friends at this place,
Thomas Hull and Guaruey Hosters
man, who are employed at State Col
lege, sper t the Nabbath wilh their
parents here,
Mr. Huber «f Pittsburg, now a
student at Btate College spent his
Than sgiving vacation with his friend
Mise Bara Guisewite.
Mr. Reinbaugh, sccompanied by
his two eleters-in-law, Mary and
few days at the formet’s home,
Rev. Dr. Bellheimer of Gettysburg
and Rev, D Geresey father of Rev, M,
Li Geesey, were here assleting at the
reopening of the Lutheran church of
Millhelm.
The crushed body of Claire Stricker
wes brought from near Philipsburg on
Saturday evening to bis parents home,
and the funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon,
Evapgelieal chureh by Rev. Dice;
interment in the Reformed cemetery,
CUhistmas adve. Mead them,
FHOF, KRISE IN JOUNSTOWN,
Hours the (reat Evangelist —""ommin.g on
tunday ana nis Methods.
Leaving Milroy on the morning of
the 24th inst., we raached
shortly after mel
the Mr. Piper, reporter
for the Daily Tribune, met us next,
gnd after a hand shake he sald, “Have
you come to hear Bill preach 7
The Hundsy revival is in fall
On the streets and on the
Johnstown
noon, where my son
us al train.
blast,
slreet cars
Billy Ban-
is for the
gsloon
very one is talkiog about
day. The erloon business
present paralyz-d, ae TORY
decreased $75 »
A
in the
grandsons
business ; J
tall
ning here }
sunday for
aid bis receipts had
day since the compaign began,
nol roan vi
pool room 1
sn remarked,
eariog of one of my
sMundsy hss burt my
TAVe no palrons rach
you hear daily. Before e
jenrd pecple criticising
preacaliug for mor vy,
hind bee
“undsy the
Wilkesbarre it
oLe IuAn sssert-
ing that } ae 8 millionaire
A
$16 GOO
Lhe
rested »
gels lasl collection,
reached
here are ti of
irieen memnars
tty here, They
i six weske campaign at s
nr Til
are paid their
Pguidated, there fs
ir Billy. Be
charity
$20 8 week,
and
HE 10
families fron
and
£) ge
memoers,
hie
might
Lhe sermon,
they
V's body, to ¢
it.
sred no
tis
He
neecrale themes ves
euureh
member
Bunday
wre to with
& meetings
jublish the
J neked
prouingt
ser
gome of
Lelr clerk:
* ieelings.
w, one of the largest
“1 sm
ning y own 1 ness, sod
iay'sa preachy would do
i them, Tuan
if Bunp-
ul olhers as
miuch go wd has done
Ry It those who
have atlended the meeting, I
woulo
mske ‘hem al
Ww KE rise.
A
Gon § xpleded- Hand Matliated
The
ioading gun in the
Danklebarper
tXpioding of ar i muzz e-
hands of Curtin
i the young
whole «f his left hand.
ehattered
part of
was all that i'd be saved.
Young Dunklet
Dunkicbarger of
ust si
The
Lhe
ost Lhe
Rnd wae «0 badly that
4 #1
frst
thumb and » the fioger
arger, acon of Grant
Pleasant
losded the
dsy,
Just to bear |
Gap sid
Rut
intended
fhe ac
several other boys old
wi Thankegiviog
firing it
snd
roar,
Noili's store
—————
Car Load of Sa't.
R. D. Foreman, dealer in grair, hay
osded a car of 8slt—all kinds, suitsb’e
O se grade is especial
y adapted for salting meats, sausage,
e'c. Price reasonable,
————— AAA —————
REBERSBURG
Daniel Gram'ley and two sons of
Pittsburgh are visiticg in our town at
present,
Mrs. Minnie Noll
visiting ber sister,
Bierly, at this place.
James P. Frank j:fi on Tuesday for
Philipsburg where im will spend s
month with hieson, Orvis.
Forest Emerick and family of Pit
cairn are al present visiting at this
place at the home of Jerry Bruogart.
Mre, Malinda Bhook of Williams.
port la spending this week at this
place at the home of Mra. J. K. Moyer.
Miss Celie Brungart, who tesches
the Wolfe-store school, was housed up
for several days lset week with =»
severe attack of tonsilitie, .
The other day Mrs. Thomas
Brungart received a parcels post psc
sge from ber son Cleve of Centre Hill,
and upon opening the same the family
was greatly surprised to find among
other things a sausey~ measuring two
yards in length.
Mre. Jasper Gramley and Mrs.
Ammon Shroyer both of Maple Park,
Iilinols, are at present cirealating
smong relatives in this vicinity.
They were called to this placé to at.
tend the funeral of Mra. BShroyet's
mother, Mra, Jeoob Kephart.
The members of the Lutheran Ban.
day school of this place will hold a
in
Charles
of Altoons
Mrs,
mas eve and the members of the Ree
fyrmed Bundsy school of this place
will hold their Christmas entertain.
ment on Christmas evening.
Prof. C. L. Gramley quite recently
bought the building kaown in this
vicinity as the O, OC, Luse «lice build.
public road two miles west of this
place, On last Monday Mr, Gramliny
had the ballding meved to this place
by Mr. Stover of Asrousburg, who
soed the bullding on skids and
ooked two traction engines to it,
Its Incea the ad,
it 1s iow pl » on jolalog
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
To date 1913 did
particular calamity,
Mr. and Mrs. Swmuel Lupper of
Yeagertown last week celebrated their
sixty-third marriage anniversary,
not bring any
This is the firet issue in December,
and you will get three more numbers
hefore the close of 1913
program for 1914,
ses to it that It is not entirely for self
let others be considered.
In planning the
*
Your sale will pot be completely
vdvertised if you do not have it rilsced
inder the Reporter sale register head.
Miss Sarah J. Keller of Boalsburg is
in Wilmiogton, Delaware, with
sigter Mra. ( Dr.) Hall. Bhe will
msio there until spring.
her
Te
Mr. and Mrs. James (°, Stephens of
“tate College were guests from Satur.
day until Monday st the home of their
iaughter, Mre,. T. I. Bmith, in Cen-
re Hall,
An
heen made
charter has
county for the
stablishment of 8 camp for the treat-
nento
for a
in Union
spplication
ftuberculosie. The corporation
will be known ss * Devitt’s Camp for
he treatment of Taberculosis
Thanksgiving day brought snow in
he afternoon and evening, snd the
norniog following sn inch of the
esuliful covered mother earth. The
emperature was the
fre« zing point,
but a trifle below
re
Miss Gertrude Ream, who was held
n the Williamsport for a month
intil ber trial in that city, last week,
viesd guilty to having set on fire the
ome of her employer, William
Decker, in Montgomery. The court
Juil
urpended sentence,
Corrvelius Musser of Btate College
vent to Philadelphia for treatment of
ne of his legs that for some time has
riven him much psin and snnoysnee,
The sflliction is supposed to be due to
he breaking of a bope leg
in the
wenty-+ix years sgo.
Chss. D. Bartho'omew was in Phils-
ielphia for a day the latter part of last
week, and visited Thorndsle where
‘he North American ie conducting an
sgg-laying competition. of the
peos in the contest was shipped there
Mr. Bartholomew, and hss been
eadivg in the contest
One
by
The ladies of the Foreign and Home
Missionary Societies of the
terian church held their anrual
Presby-
praise
and thankegiving service at the manse
set Wednesday afternoon. After sn
interesting program, which the
Mission Band had part a pleasant
social hour was spent
in
The exceptionally fise and growing
weather through half of
Jeptember, October snd November is
responeible for = heavy growth of
wheat planta. The ground in most
wheiifields is hiddepr, the top growth
of the wheat stalks being much In
ax cers Of the average at this season.
the Iatter
declare macsdam
road in Dunstable and Pine Creek,
Clinton county, fsulty and the cop-
tractors say it is sceordiog to specifics
The cuteome will be watched
interest, he engineers made
heir visit on request of “the commie-
sioners who had refused to pay for the
job.
Mr. and Mrs. P. McManus of Harrie
burg were arrivals in Centre Hall on
Saturday morning. They were met
he e by Wm. Bower who took them
to his howe, on the south side of the
valley. They came up from the state's
capital to lay in a supply of provisions,
especially meats, for the approaching
winter,
The Union Thanksgiviog services
in the Lutheran church, on Thanks-
giving morning, were more largely st-
tended than for some years. The
sermon was by Rev. F. H. Foss, pastor
o! the United Evangelical church.
Dr. W. H. Schuyler and Rev. F. W,
Barry were also present, Rev. R. R.
Jones was out of town.
On Friday afternoon Mrs, D. W,
Bradford returned to her home in
Centre Hall from the Bellefonte
thoepital where, two weeks previous,
she underwent a serious operation,
Her condition immediately after the
operation was very favorable, and she
kept on improving ss the days went
by. On her return to her home she
was in fine spirits, and has since been
growing stronger.
The court will have a large number
of remonstrances to consider when it
takes up the question of granting
liquor licenses in Centre county. It
would be but just to the masses to give
remonstrances of this character more
weight and influence than in the past,
Conditions change. Eaoouraged by
recognition of remonstrances, it would
be an esay matter to obialn the
signatures of the great majority of
Hiale engineers
Lots
with
the best citizins throughout the
=