ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL - PENNA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 22 1914. SMITH & BAILEY S. W. SMITH . . . “oe Proprietors Editor { Local Editor and EDWARD E. BAILEY 1 Business Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall - econd Class mail matter, TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian Centre Hall, morning. Reformed-—No services anywhere, United Evangelical-- Lemont, den Hall, afternoon ; revival service. W. H. Patterson’s canvas of Centre county, soliciting votes as a candidate for State Senator, has been manly and gentlemanly. He has spoken gener- ously and kindly of both his compet- itors upon all occassions. He how- ever does allege that his thirty-seven years of active practice ss a lawyer will and sbould ve of benefit upon the floor of the Benate, advocating the interests of this Senatorial District. —————————I— A ——————————— Wil Pay 40¢ Doz. for Egg». morning; Lin- Egg Hill, evening, union E.gs wanted at 40¢ per dozen. We will pay 40¢ per dozen for white eggs Eggs must be WHITE, fair 8 z3, clean and strictly fresh, Must be brought once a week, A. E s————— EERLIN & Fon. Marriage GLloenses, Guy E. Housel, Bellefonte Marie A. Temple, Bellefonte Chas, Bheckler, Milesburg Emma N Wickering, Milesburg Howard G. Karstetter, Altoona Bertha M. Whitesel, Altoona Bylvester A. Bixler, Lock Haven Marguerite Potter, Bellefonte Raymond Young, Curweusville E'len Crewshan, Philipsburg rn A A ————— Loses Ends of Fingers In Machlue, The Reporter’s Boalsburg correspon- dent reports that William Stover met with sn accident ope day last week which resulted in the loss of the ende of several fingers of bis right band. He had risen eerly to boil applebutter at his bome and wanted to make sa patent stirrer, drilling the holes on a power machine which be had set up not far from his home to expedite the woik on the new J. M. Roes building wuich he is erecting. While en- gaged in drilling the holes his mind for a moment was taken off his work and his right hand was caught in the jointer. All the fingers were crushed and he was taken to the Bellefonte hoepital where an operation was per- formed, He is keeping in good spirits and superintendivg the work on the new building. LOCALS Lewistown wants a $10,000 school building. high Kerlins pay 402 for white Read advertisement in this jssue, Misses Theresa and Agnes Shields of Bellefonte are spending a few days with Mrs. C. F. Bhaw, Miss Elizabeth Saunders returned from a two weeks’ visit with friends at Pine Grbve and State College. Bruce Arney has been confined to his home for the past week or more, suffering with a touch of quinsy. Miss Gertrude Bpangler accompanied Mrs. 8. W, Moore to Philadelphia last week and will spend a few days with friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Brown and son and Mrs. B. F. Relish of Milroy spent Wednesday at the home of Prof. and Mrs W. A. Krise Lee's Egg Maker. Price 25¢ per package, Guaranteed to make hens lay. Will bring the 40c eggs for you For sale by Kerlins, Mrs J. O. Diehl of Millmont is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Samuel Floray, of Tusseyvilie, C. M Arney bagged five gry squirrels Wednesday afternoon and in the vicinity of the new reservoir observed three wild turkeys. Mr. and Mrs, Uriah Spangler of Hesston, Kansas, arrived at the home of the latter's brother, Dr. G. W,. Hosterman, Tuesday, and will remain for a short time, The Bpring Mills lecture course opened its reason Wednesday night with a colored concert of four mem- bers. Centre Hall was represented by Miss Helen Bartholomew, Earl Lutz, William and Herbert Garis, Bamuel Durst, who for many years has regularly been feeding steers, pur. chased six Herefords from Brown at Lewisburg. The animals average something like 800 pounds each, and Mr. Durst expects to get the top "price next May or June for the finished beeves, Miss Besse Breon, who hss been spending the past few weeks with her friend, Mre. William A. Magee In Wenonah, N. J, and with other friends in and about Philadelphia, has decided to spend the winter in Phila. delpbia, and will make her home with Misses Klsie and Virna Gelss, She will assist the Misses Geiss in their dressmaking business, ERE, / DEATHS, Michael D. Leitzell dled at his home in Spring Mills Tuesday evening at six o'clock, from a complication of dis- eases, superinduced by pneumonia, He hsd been in normal health up until Saturday last when an attack of pneumonis was followed by hemor. rhages which brought him to life's end rapidly. Funeral services will be held Baturday morning and interment will take place in Heckman'’s ceme- tery, Rev. D, M. Geesey, Lutheran minister of Asronsburg, officisting. Mr, Leitzell was aged sixty years and spent his entire life in Bpring Mills, For a pumber of years he traveled the road as an agent for fruit sprayers, Burviviog bim are his wifa and three children, namely, Charles and Mrs. Robert Connelly, Bpring Mills ; Mre, Domer KE nerick, Altoona. James P, Durst, aged seventy-four vears, died in Bt Luke’s hospital at Jacksonville, Florida, Tuesday of last week, from the effects of an enlarged liver and dropsy. Mr. Durst was a resident of Jackeonville for twenty- five years and is survived by one grandson, James P, Durst, Jr. Mr. Durst was a native of Potter township, ard was the sop of the late Peter Durst, He served his ccuntry duriug the civil war, and the local Post (. A. R in Jacksonville attend- ed the fuperal in a body. Daniel Braucht died Sunday morn- ing at the home of William Gentzal, west of Coburn, after a week's iliuese with acute porumonia, aged seventy years snd five months. Fuoperal services were held Wedpesdny morp- ing at the Reformed phurch and inter- rent was made in the Coburn ceme- tery, Rev. W, Donat of Asronsburg, offic iating Mr. Braucht was Dpever tuarried sod ls survived by one broth ¢r, Jobn Braucht of Coburn, aud one sinter, Mrs. Elizabe h Meese of Bpriog Mills, He made bis bome for the past few years with his niece, Mra, William Gentzel, and prior to this time lived at the home of Samuel Ard at Asrons- burg. Charles A. Rishel, 8 young farmer of Pern township, died Tuesday morn ing of epllepsy, a disease with which he had been sffl ected since boyhood He was sged toirty-two years. Fo- neral services will be held Friday morniog from his late residence and interment will be made in Millheim, Rev. J, M. Price of Spring Miils of- ficiating. Barviving are his wife and four children ; also his parents, Mr, snd Mrs, Catharine Risbel, Miles Denr Mra. Catharine Beebler, a township charge, died Fridsy her home, two miles northwest of Rebersburg, of old age, being past eighty-one yea's, Funeral services were held in the Lutheran church at Rebersburg Monday and interment followed in the Union cemetery, Rev J LL. Metzger, officiating. Bhe is sar vived by three desugliters and one son. AI Af ——— Asrtonsburyg, Ray Btricker from Huntingdon is home st present, Mra J. P. Coburn is getting ready to spend the winter months with her ele ter, Mrs. E. Rogers, in Bellefonte, Dr, C. 8B. Musser was called to Akron, Ohio, where his nephew, Philip Musser, ia very ill, Boyd Vonsda took four people from Spring Mille to Jersey Bhore in his guto on Bunday. Mr. Blegle, the eye specialist from Hinte (College, waa a caller at the home of O. P. Adams. Mrs, L.. K. Lenker and dsughter re turned to their home after spending some time with her children. Mrs, Caroline Gesry from Centre Hall is being entertained by Mr. R Emma Hess, Mr. and Mrs. George Cormsn snd five children from Rebersburg were entertained Inset Bunday at the home of John Heinze, Rev. Thomas Frederick from Church City was a pleasant caller at the home of his cousin, Mra, T. C. Weaver, a few hours on Friday morning. Mr. and Mre. Harry Mensch from Bunbury were very plessantly enter. tained hy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mensch. Mr. and Mra. Jamea 8, Weaver and sged mother went to Brush Valley Tuesday to help make cider for their son Uslvin, and also sesist ino boiling apple butter and picking apples, ———— A MM Spring Mills, Paul Leitzall of Chicago visited friends and relatives last week. Mra. Krape of Btate College spent a few days with friends. T. M. Gram'ey and family autoed to Clintondsle on Saturday, Renna Wagner spent Sunday at Madisonburg, Archie Decker and family of Mifflin. burg spent Sunday with his sister, Mre, Chas, Hennlch, Rev. and hire. Brown, Daniel Ken. nelly, Jr, and wife all of Shamokin, spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives. The sale of the property of the late Mrs Katharine Shook on Wednesday was attended by a large crowd of people, and everything brought fair prices, Mra, A, OC. Dunlap and daughters Carrie and Blanche were to Jersey Shore on Banday to see Mr. Dunlap who is in the hospital, He Is im- proving slowly, Last week one night, John Horper, who was boiling applebutter, heard a commotion in Ammon Deckei’s chick. en house and decided to Investigate, On arriving st Decker’s be saw a man mn away, Next morning seven nice chickens were missing. There is too much petty thieving golog on oo some one will get hurt, * A word to the wise is sufficient, ”’ Ohart Open for Masieal The chart for the first number of the 1914-19156 lecture course will be open for the sale of reserved seats on Friday evening. The Jubilee Bingers come with the best of recommendations, Potters Mills week, spent several nights in town last week as the guest of Nellie Bible, Mrs. Ruth Wilson returned home after spending several weeks in Belle- fonte. W. Gard Conklin of Harrisburg is in town as: the guest of Foresters Montgomery snd Biggios, Mr. ¥xnd Mrs. F. A. Carson spent Inst Tuesday afternoon in Bellefonte. Jesse McUlenanan has returned bome after a two weeks’ motor-trip of sight seeing, Mra, Alice Bible and daughter, Mra. Clark Btover, spent last Friday after- noon lo Centre Hall. Mre. Lizzie Colyer of Pittsburgh re- turned to ber home on Monday, hav- ing epent two weeks smong her old friends, RR Georges Valley. The farmers are all busy husking corn, Mr. snd Mre, Jacob McCool ¢pent Bunday at the home of H, M. Lingle, Mr. and Mre, J. W. Gobble spent Bunday in Brush Valley with Mire. Emma Messimer, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lingle snd two sons, Russ«l and Mile+, spent Bun- day with «ar. and Mre, J. B. Ripks, The sale of the property of Mrs, Mary Ripka wss well attended last Maturday snd everything brought & fairly good price, Misses Abbie and Carrie Barger and Ql. W, Meyer of Niate Coliege srent Bunday at the home of J © Barger, Tue trip was made fo Mr Meyer's car, Colyer. The farmers in this vicinity are busy busking corn. Wesley Nevel boarded the bird bunters from Johnstown last week, Alfred Relber paid 8 short with his parents, Friday night. Last Saturday Mrs. Summers from Fruittowws, while on her way to psy a visit to Mrs, Btrong, fell and broke her hip bone. Some of the lucky bunters John Jordon, who shot five fquirres ard one phessant, Gust Ker- ho, four grey squirrels, John Bubb, four grey squirrels, William Babb four grey iquirrels, visit Were Pres ———— — Transfers of len! Esta e Goverrment Land Co. to Henry ©, Miller, tract of land in Burpsid: tw $l. D D Royeret sl Trustee ta Cyrus ZAgler, tract of land in Miles twp $50, Charles (C. Biroh to Msude tract of land in Spring twp. Ada Bullock et har to Hobert 2 tracts of land In Boga twp, W. A, Ishler, Rherift, to Wert, 2 tracts of land in Gregg $1829, Aarsh MM Wert to James °° Wert trsot of land in Gregg twp. $2000, Bara M. Wert to J hn E. Wert tract of land in Gregg twp. $1500, E C Blandy, Receiver, to Howard M Read, tract of land in Rush twp $550. Ellen Wolfe ¢t bar to E Gehert et al, tract of land in fonte boro, $125. Harry J. Holz Exr. ot al t, Kane ot al, tract of land in twp. $500 Charles tract of land in Hpriong twp Charles C tract of land in Spring twp Charles OC. Stroth io J. Rherer, tract of land in Hpring $500, Charles C. Rherer, NOS at Christina Bell to J. T. Beckwith, tract of lsnd In Taylor tep, §1 Julia M. Hoover et al to P. A, Hoover, tract of land in Taylor twp. $1650 John J. Myers to EAw. Bhumacher, 2 tracts of land in Boow Bhoe twp. $5000 Edw, Bhumacher to Fred W. Them. ae, 2 tracts of land in Bhow Bhoe twp. $I Government Land Company Barah Leadbe:ter, tract of land Burnside twp, §1. Christ Modzal, Admr , Rarkau, tract of land in $500 Albert Erpest et ux to John Dem chak et ux, tract of land in Rush twp $625. $450. Harrah M twp iw NM, Belle- Mary J. Mpriog Biroh to Vincent Ralden $325 Stroh to James Miller Jr, $200 Norman twp Btroh to J. Norman tract of land in Bpriog twp to in to Ludwig Rush twp FYROM IN POISONING, Has to say Concerning This Common Aliment, Ptomain poleon o turbapce of the Re to the products of germ life, General. decomposiiion of food stufls csused by bacteria. Io the process of their growth which eflectn introdue:d i Fausage, a poison ie a violent ito the digestive system, fish, ilk, med mests are the food stuffs responsible for decomposed cheese ire crea, C4 vegetables co mmonly poisonivg. ios kills the {bacteria but the substances will remain, the mejority of instarees does not warn us of the presence of these pole- This is often due to the ¢ One, MNO practice of over seasoning our stufls and the excessive ments, Also iL is the many canners to add which makes it use decomposed Use preclice Of preservativ meats or vegetables If foods for canning properly ir before their preparation the decayed portion eliminated, without ure spected can be mmade to keen dition of irjurious preservatives, poison few hi Ptomair Ug RA A velops a i progr Inthe Ooning cugen rapidly, treatment of the firet essential is to wesh ou the stomach and ¢toply the intestine f a2 much of the possible Thegn canal « de corn pose foud as things ms be done while awaiting the arrival the physician, A DMINI aA Ll of STRATOR'S } See me for best prices on all sizes of WATER PIPES also- PUMPS and REPAIRS Everything in the Plumb- ing Line—bathroom fix- tures, etc., at lowest prices. S. J. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa. (HERR'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1 Be Progressive and Keep Up With the Times And the right way to do that is to take advantage of the large inducements we are offe ring in our patrons at our Pre- Winter Sale, this Friday and Saturday, October 23rd & 24th. Our Women’s, Misses and Children’s Department has been livened up by the late arrival of more than 200 Suits and Coats whose quality and design cannot be equalled. These garme nts we are going to sell at prices that will pri Ces ri Ang- ant eat vO 8uU most fastid IOUS, from 85 0) to > In various designs, PTR Re STIRER > rE rn EE TE EE { Away Women’s Coats in Fur & Cloth. ing from $10.00 to $20.00. Formerly sold at. prices ranging $9 Of ) $5 98 ahe had 1 Blue, Red: Brow. Nove and Maroon. Formerly tod at §1 48 f() $9, 08 | our competitors wonder how we do it. | THINK OF IT! Practically Giving Fashioned after the latest Parisian Styles and which formerly sold at $4 08 {0 58 08 | Misses’ Coats in Cariids and Cloth-- Designed : Ho it the ildren’s Corts} in Furs and Cloth These garmen Black and Mz ro Formerly | Don't Forget Friday a saturday ONLY € 8ias ino of TT} 4 ih nr 1 f pri m Bos’ Overe d Rain HUNTING COATS AT ALMOST COST Misses’, Ladies’, Children’s, Men's and Youths’ SWEATERS at prices that cannot be duplicated. err Ti nd EEC RI IR SSR SCE ne BT ene see a — And lest we forget, we say it yet, THIS SALE IS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY, at | HERR'S DEPARTMENT STORE , 7 CE. Settee OROPNOPR ERRORS F you want to buy or sell property in or near Centre Hall consult Chas. D. Bartholomew, before acting. I have several fine offer- ings now on my list, Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA fOPO00PORRORPO0RNROR Pen RRR broken parts, troubles. hom Ep — | Some New Arrivals For Fall CAPS and SHOES Caps just arrived and are a handsome lot. A variety to suit the most particular dresser. They are all well made of good materials and arc handsome enough to wear for “dress”. See them on display in our windows. You will want one, we are sure. They are priced right, Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Don’t go anywhere else for your Fall footwear until you see our good line, We carry a line that will please those who give particular at- tention to that part of their dress, Come in to-day. KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA. LADIES’ “FITZEZY SHOES SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
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