THE CENTRE REPORTER.
« ISSUED WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914
SMITH & BAILEY
S. W. SMITH
Proprietors
Editor
EDWARD E. BAILEY 3 | (LE
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
sacond Class mail matter,
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year,
ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
sertiong, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
play advertising oocupying less space than ten
nches and for less than three 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 cents per line for each insertion; other.
wise, elght cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty- ve cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Methodist--No services owing to absence
pastor,
of
Reformed —Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon,
Presbyterian—Centre Hall,
Mills, afternoon, communion,
United Evar gelioal Egg Hill,
seyville, afternoon ; Centre Hall,
Nov.
Union, afternoon ;
morning ; Spring
morning ; Tus
evening.
15th J=George,
Centre Hall,
Lutheran ( for Sunday,
Valley, morning ;
evening. Rev. Kurtz will preach,
The Weather.
Readings of the thermometer are made dally at
6 pm, and indicate the highest and
points reached during the preceding vwenty-four
hours,
lowest
NOVEMBER
191001 y)
syouy uj
Wednesday, 4
Thursday, 5
Friday, ¢
Saturday, 7
Bunday, 8
Monday, 9
Tuesday, 10
Fmeans fair; © means cioudy; P C means
pastly clouay.
LOCALS
The thermometer dropped to eigh-
teen degrees Monday night—the cold-
est snap of the season.
New advertisements in this issue
are those of C, W, Bartz, Herr's
Department Store, T. L. Smith, and
H. C. 8hirk. You will profit by read-
ing and scting upon their offers.
Hiram Grove, who for a numbsar of
years held a responsible position in
the Western Pennsylvania Hoepitul,
Pittsburgh, was recently elected super-
intendent of the Greensburg Public
Market Corporation.
A number of members of the local
Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., met at the
home of Mrs, Wm. B., Fiedier, Mon-
day night, io a farewell party given in
her honor before removing to Biate
College to make her future home,
I'be Civic Clab of Millheim sre
planning to give their play, * The
Minister’s Honeymoon, ”’ the sequel to
“The New Minister”, in Grange
Hall, some time during the first week
in December. They have given their
play two times in thelr bome town
with great : uccess,
A Bpitzenberg apple tree in beari g
not less than a hundred years, on the
Potter homestead west of Centre Hall,
now owned by J. T. Potter, this year
bore forty bushels of first quality
apples. The tree, some years sgo, was
closely pruned aud since large shoots
have been bearing as fice spples as a
tree ever bore.
! The home of J. Q. A. Kennedy,
west of Centre Hall, is undergoing ex-
tensive repairs. The bouse has been
re-westhecboarded, new windows have
been put in, and a gable is now being
built to the front sand a new roof is
being put on. Paint is saleo doing iis
share toward making the place pre-
sent a more pleasing sppeararce.
Aaron Thomas is doing the carpenter
work.
Mra. D. W, Bradford entertained a
few of ber friends at a dinner party,
Thursday last. Those present were
Mrs. D. L. Bartges, Mrs. Mary Shoop,
Mrs, Lizzie Jacobse, Mra, C. M, Arney,
Mrs. B. H. Arney, Mrs G. L. Good-
hart, and Mre, H. T. Waite of Renovo,
Mrs. Ray D. Gilliland, Mrs. J. W,.
Btuart of State College, and Mies
Carrie Myers of Wilkes Barre, were
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs, Bundsy.
——— I si,
Birthday Party for Yoang Fon
The home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Millward at Pleasant Gap was the
scene of mirth and happiness for a
large number of the young friends of
eight-year-old Jerald Corl Millward,
Thursday night, the occasion being
the celebration of the youth's birth.
dey anniversary. Among the many
refreshments served were candies, pop-
oorn, and the latest sweet-—lollypops—
in great numbers, A number of
pretty presents were received. Those
present were :
Dorothy Mulfinger, Dorothy Stitzér, Samah
Bliger, James Miller, Beatrice Noll, June Noll,
Henrietta Gettig, Nellle Wolfe, Mary Wolfe,
Tamazine Kerstetter, Harry Dunkieberger, Ruth
Dunkleberger, Grace Millward, Clarence Hoy,
Franklin Hoy, Harold Bpicher, Pomeroy Brooks,
Eugene Brooks, Thomas Miller, Franklin Wolfe,
Darvin Yarnell, Robert Wella
DEATHS,
From Our Boalsburg Correspondent,
Mrs. Hannah Burchfield died
Friday, November 6th, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William Beck, in
Altoona. Bbe had been in poor health
for more than a year. Her last {liness
was pneumonia. Mrs, Burchfield’s
maiden name was Hannah Johnston,
a daughter of James and Hannah
Johnston. Hhe was born in the hotel
at Boaleburg April 6th, 1833, and was
married to William Burchfle'd, March
the 8th, 1856, at Birmiogham, Pa.
They lived at Pine Grove Mills several
years, afterwards at BShiongletown
where Mr. Burchfield died in 18738
She had seven children, five of whom
survive, namely, Mrg. J. H. Jacobs of
Boalsburg, Mrs, William Beck, Mre.
Jacob Felty, Edward and Hugh all of
Altoona. Thirteen grandchildren and
three great grandchildren aleo esur-
vive, Funeral services were held at
her Iste home on Bunday afternoon by
her pastor, Rev. Miller of the First
Presbyterian church. Monday the
remains were brought to the home of
ber daughter at Boalsburg. The rela-
tives and friends who composed the
funeral cortege were Mr, and Mrs. J
B. Felty, son and daughter, Mrs,
William Beck, Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Jeck, Mr. and Mre, Edward Burch-
field and daughter, Hugh Burchfield,
Hugh Beck, Mrs, Mabel Bimpson,
Mra. J. M. Calvert and daughter, Mrs.
Babeock, Ross Gilliford and sister
Emm», Mrs Jennie Stewart, Mrs. E
P. McIntire of Altoona, Harry Stuart
of Baudy Ridge, and Mrs. Willism
I'wigg of Curwensville. Tuesday
forenoon services were held at the J.
H. Jacobs home, Rev, J. 1. Blonecy-
pher, assisted by Rev. B. C Btover
officlativg. Ioterment was in
tbe Branch cemetery.
made
Karstetter
Ww
Fuunday
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
died st the home of her viece,
L.. Bwarm, Millheim,
morniog at ‘clock, full
short ill with peritonitis,
the death of her husband many
ago she bad been living alone in
Mrs,
in
5:40 o Owing a
11O=8 =loce
Years
Mill
beim and wes spending a few weeks at
the home of her niece when death
cisimed ber. She sixty-seven
years of age. Funeral services wiil
( Thursday ) morning from
her late home and interment will be
Rev, W,
church,
are
waa
be
held this
made in the Union cemetery,
H. Williams of the M. E.
officiating. Burviviog her
daughters and three sons, namely,
Mrs Anna Btevenson, Mrs, Stuart
Keen, Millheim ; Mrs. Leila Rickert,
McKeesport ; Mra. C P. Bhoemaker,
Ratheiford, N. J.; Mm H. B. Me-
Ginnie, Aurora, Ill ; W. F. Karstetter,
Darby ; Li E. Karstetter, Port Carbon:
F. C. Karstetter, Aurors, Ill. The
following brothers and sisters also
survive: Wm. H. Hartman, William-
sport; W. 8. Hartman, Millbeim ;
Mrs. Rebecea Leitzell, Millheim ; Mrs
Irma Breon, Rebersburg ; Mre. Minnie
barter, Altoona,
five
William Fergus Potter, the last of »
family of eight children of Mr. and
Mrs. damuoel Potter, deceased, died at
the home of his niece, Mrs Lizzie
3!ythe, in Philadelphia, late Sunday
night, at the age of eighty-seven years,
Death wes due to his advacced age,
Funeral services were held in Phila-
elphin and his body waa shipped to
Bellefonte where interment took place
Wednesday.
Mr. Potter was born in Plessant
Gap ard when a young man of twen-
ty-two years struck for Califorria at
the time of the gold excitement. Fif-
teen years ego he returped from the
west and again Jocated at Plessant
Gap where oe lived until five years
ago when Mr, snd Mrs, Blythe, the
latter a dsug' iter of Abram V. Miller,
removed to Philscelpbia, Mr. Potter
accompanying them. He was pever
married, J.T. Potter of Centre Hall
is a cousin of the deceased,
Live Stock Day Postponed,
After the first page of this paper,
containing the program for Live
Stock Day at State College, came from
the prees, the following announce
ment was received from the college
authorities :
Live Btock Day, which was sched.
uled for Batuiday at The Penneyl-
vania BSiste College, haa been indef
initely postponed because of the prev.
slency of the * foot and mouth" dis-
eases. While no outbreak of infection
has be n reported among the cattle of
Centre counly, the suthorities have
taken the precsution to protect the
valuable herd of prize stock at the
Bate institution,
The live stock, worth $30,00), Is he-
fog carefully shielded against disease,
It is housed in the new dairy barn
and stock pavilion, Both these
structures were to have been dedicated
in connection with the Penuvayivania
Day celebration, on next Friday,
November 13, but the exercises were
postponed at the suggestion of Dr, CO.
J. Marshall, secretary of the HSiate
Live B'ock Banitary Board.
The Agricultural Fair will be he'd
withont the live stock exhibition and
the sollege barns will be closed to
visitors,
Mise Grace Bmith is spending this
week ab Histe College.
ci
BOALSJURG ITEMS.
What Peop'e Are Doing In Harris Township's
Principal Burg, as Reported by the
porter's Faithful Correspondent,
Mise Ballle Riley ¢f Altoona is vieit-
ing in this place.
Mies Frances Patterson is visiting in
Altoona,
Miss Annie Lohr spent a few days
at Centre Hall,
Mra. J. W. Conley and Mrs. Kate
Dsle of Centre Hall ppent Thursday
and Friday in Boalsburg,
Miss Ruth Rupp came from
toons for the funeral of her sunt,
Barah Rhuey
Mies Lizzie Harpster of Harrisburg
Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Barr,
Harry Johnson
tended to
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Hosterman at-
tended the funeral of Lhe latter's moth.
er, Mra Elizy Fouse, at Huntingdon
on Bunday afternoon, .
Mr.and Mrs J. A. Rupp sttended
the funeral of the latter's sister, Mra.
Harah Bhuey, at Shiloh on Saturday
forenoon,
W. Hoy snd family and Wiliam
Harrison and family of Biate Unliere
were entertained at the R. B.
#on home on Bu:
Ree
Al-
Mre,
of
business at
Bellefonte
Hoaleburg
nt
aon
Harri-
day,
Miss Amanda Mothersbaugh of Le.
nont and Mrs. Mary Mothersbsugh of
Philadelphia spent Bunday at the
William Mothersbaugh home
Mrs. Eliza Fu
November 6 at
daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Huntingdon. She had
for with aflments of =a
cancerous nature sod was confloed to
bed since the latter part of Augnst
She was aged seventy-seven years and
teversl months,
Mrs. Cora Burchflisld of Tusse say ville,
Mra. Emma Hess « f Bellefonte
Everhart of the Branch
WwW and sighter ! Rock
prings, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin "hom
Mise Margaret Lytle of Le-
John Mra
Neott Bailey of State College, at-
Mrs Hannah
Friday
the howe of
Rudy,
hen
use died oa
some time
, JAMIE
RY on.
, W tiiiam
Hams
son and
mont, Mrs
W
tended funeral of
Burchfield, on Tu
=iuwrt snd
the
eaday.
Potters Milis
Robert Fryer is still on the sick lis
‘rotracted ing ¢
vight
No meu in towp— wwery
hunting for The
have thelr camp on this
Patrick Gherrity hon
M Coyle of Philadelphi
in Monday for a
He lan
mee! losed Bunday
one ls out
deer ‘* Regulars
side
bunters «
hunt,
ulars ’
After a day's hunt for birds F,
Carson entertained John W itzer of
Franklin, N. J., William Harter
Chs#, Meek of Coturn. The
all ive ona wing shot,
got the
member
My
snd
mein ale
bhaviog each
limit of birds
p———————
Georges Valley
The farmers have their corn all awsy
and the next on the be
butchering.
Mr. and Mrs Lingl
last Thursday with friends in
program will
Hamuel
rior t
Be
Mifflin
a, H A H
al the home of ¢!
Hill
John
eounty,
neh ‘3
Bufiday 1 Vor oY
nent Cantrn
Mya, of
MiMlin returned home on
Monday after spending few duvs
with her slater, Mra. James Foust
Mr Mre Ehilling
Reedeville spent werk
with friends
Agnes Ling
few days with her mother,
Wagner,
Blump
Mamiarcl
afe
here,
and
w days this
Mra, MH,
Lingle,
with her slater, Mra, CC. J
—————
Colyer.
mountains are coveed
i of deer Fhe Colye
na
us on x
Ripka.
The will
bunters in sgearcl
party went in the mountai
dav.
L. M. Kuilin of Liverpool came
to hunt deer.
Mrs. Edwn
Richard from Centre
Joh
a day with Mra, Peter Jor
Fhe
and little
Hal!, and M
Fusseyville,
rd Baily
in Horner from spent
dav,
hunters from itteville mre
boarding at Wesley Nevel's,
Harry Weaver from Lock Haven
a few dave with his
Mr. ar A J Weave
I$ ard Ba ily from ¢
August Ke arlin
t huut
spendiog pare
td Mra
were the
3
rabbi ere on Halurday,
wn —— EE —— rr s—
Millis,
been
spring
83 Bhafler has quite
p.
James Lei
nt Bund v at
Philip
Ihe Presbyterian
he Lord
other,
dey t
Saran
NE eA1V
formed
Herm
*UURT PROCLAMATION,
a
ALJ
Estate of Pal Gurity, deceascd That a returns
« estate ol Pat
Township of Potter,
Aeecased, does
Orphinng’ Court of Ci ire
of Decemitor, A. D
ate of the
n ging the Court to
mnge, U
the
Finte
I
I
“ THE HOME ©O
business.
LADIES
Why, nowhere — except
Winter supply.
the mat,
why we do the
AND MISSES SUITS
S%
HERR'S DEPART-
at
' #0 take advantage of it by coming
INTERNAT a
1 11034
et
C—O A
Become
a A — ———
ted With the BLUEBELL ( (ream
1
Acquain Separator
inte
UL
More Strong Pq
§ (rere me————————————————————————
os -
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
are 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.