THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1914. SMITH & BAILEY Proprietors S. W.SMITH . . . . . . Editor Local! Editor and EDWARD E. BAILEY 3 { Eoginess Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mail matter, TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year ADVERTISING RATES DISDIaY advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis play advertising occupying 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, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Reformed —Centre Hall, morning; Tussey- ville, afternoon. Presbyterian Spring Mills, morning, munion ; Centre Hall, afternoon. United Evangelical—Tusseyville, morning ; Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. com - Methodist - Sprucetown, Hall, afternoon ; morning ; Spring Mills, evening. Centre LOCALS Thirty murderers await to be sum- moned to the new death house which is now ready for its grim work. Bruce Runkle, who gathers cream for the condensary at Mill Hall, had a Bell telephone installed in bis home west of Centre Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Brungart and Mr. and Mrs D. W. Bradford autoed to Houserville Bunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mra. Daniel Houser. M. M. Condo took a carload of hand picked apples to the Pittsburgh dis trict, Monday, which he will dispose of for the Centre Hall Evaporating Company. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Foreman and Mr. aud Mra. J. W. Mitterling and granddaughter er joyed an auto trip to Woodward, Bunday, where they took dinner at the hotel at that place. A number of the friends of Beulah Foss were entertained at the Evangeli- cal parsonage Thursday evening, from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, the occasion being the thirteenth anniversary of her birth. Albert Weaver of Erie spent a day at the home of his half-brother, Irvin Bhowers, this week. He came to sat. tend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs Howard Weaver, at Green Grove on HBaturday. D. IL. Bartges and son, Thomas Bartges, took Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Delaney in their car to the Bcene of the big fire on the Hoy place, near Bellefonte, Tuesday. It was Mrs. De- laney’a father that suffered the severe loses. Few 400-1b. hogs have been butcher edso far this fall. F. E. Arney re- ports one which weighed 420; Ben- jamin Emerick killed one which dress- ed 306 ; Merchant C. F. Emery killed several, the heaviest of which dressed 328 lbs, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Vonada, who lived for a year or more in Bellefonte, are now located in Baint Cloud, Mio- nesta, where Mr. Vonada is working at his trade as a barber, Mrs. Vonpada will be better known as Miss Flora Walker of Centre Hall, Blake Royer, formerly of Millheim but who now lives at Mill Hall, where he recently was unfortunate enough to have one of his legs amputated while working on a saw mill near that town, was in Millheim several days last week soliciting contributions with which to purchsse an artificial limb, says the Journal, Among the Reporter's callers on Tuesday was A. N. Finkle, farmer and lumberman, of Bpring Mills, heviog come to town on account of a bit of “trouble’’ with his car. Mr. Finkle was 80 well pleased with the appear- ance of the alfalfa hay in the Report. er's barn that he decided to purchase three or more tons to test ita qualities, The latter part of last week reports reached here that the *‘ foot and mouth’ disease had broken out in the vicinity of Port Matilda, but later it was learned that the report was fale. The Reporter made inquiry from leading citizens in that locality, and it is assured that there is no dis- ease of any character among cattle, sheep, or swine in that section. A fire at Btate College was extin- guished before assuming large pro- portions, on Monday. The roof on the dwelling house of Mrs. James Johnsonbaugh, on McAllister street, was discovered to be on fire, but the quick response from the fire company resulted in having the blaze under control in a short time. The plaster- ing in the upper story was damaged. A defective flue is given as the cause, Among the hunters in the Beven Mountains during the past two weeks was Korman Bpicher of Philadelphia, who put the time in with local hunt ers from the south cide of the valley. Mr. Spicher is a mall carrier in Phila- delphia, his route being in the Tioga district. Trampiog in the mountains is considerable of a diversion from traveling over smooth pavements, but that is why the trip was so much en- Joyed, Big Barn Barned Tuesday. The large barn on the old Harrison Kline place, owned by Bamuel Hoy and located two miles east of Belle- fonte, on the Jacksonville Poad, was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday after- poon at 1:30 o'clock. Two horses, pine shoats, 1200 bushels of wheat, and forty-five tons of hay were con- eumed, The barn wae a structure 90x- 90 feet and contained five large mows, Heveral large sheds were also destroy- ed. The fire is supposed to have origipated from a spark from the en- gine which was used in threshing the wheat crop at that time, The hay was baled in the morning and the threshing was well under way when the flames were flret seen in the straw mow, The entire barn became 8 mass of flames so quickly tbat it was im- possible to save all the stock. The threshing machine burned in the barn. Insurance to the amount of $2000 was carried on the barn and implement shed, but this is but a frac- tion of the loss on the buildings. On the grain, implements, and har- ness there was $1500 insurance, beth policies being held in the Centre Co Mutual Company. Irvin Bierly was tenant on the place. He is a son-in-law of the owner, and Mrs. Thomas Delaney of near Centre Hall is a daughter, A fs Huanter Is Shot In Leg. Allen Bmith, a member of the New- port Hunting club which camped along the White Deer & ILoganton railroad in the White Deer mountains, met with a painful and serious acci- dent Wednesday morning of last week in the camp at Mile Run. The sacci- dent occurred while the men were cleaning their guns. One of the hunt- ers was handling his rifle when the cartridge was discharged sand the bul- let ploughed its way entirely through the man’s leg, ehattering the bone and tearing a big hole, ————— EE ti— New Coal Deposits at Snow Shoe Two new coal deposits have been found in the Bnow Bhoe region, a four. foot vein at Tsub Hill, by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, and a five-foot vein at the mouth of Beauty Run by Kelly Brothers. The new mines will throughout with the most electrical miniog machinery. A large number of additional miners will be given employment and the present output of coal from the Bnow Shoe mines wi'l be more than doubled. be c¢quipped modern Two Farmers Soffer Losses, Harry C. Relish, on the Conley farm, lost a valuable young horse last week we a result of an attack of colic. James Runkle, nesr Tussey ville, lost “Pele,” a faithful old mule, on Bun- day, from the results of a kick from a horse which became loose in its stall. » 1" ————— A —— A ———— Clemrance Sale, I hereby notify the public that I am closing out my fall and winter mil linery goods at very reasonable prices, I alto have a very flue line of winter caps for infants and children; slso a nice line of assorted ribbons at reduced prices I extend to you a hearty invita lon to come and see my line before mak- ing your purchases Mrs B J. WoLFE spring Mills, Pa. —— FRUITTOWN., Butchering is all the go in Fruit. town. W. A. Fieisher of Yeagertown as- sisted his father in butchering. Mr. and Myre, Jesse Nevel and ehil- dren of Bellefonte spent Sunday with relatives here, Mrs. Thomas Boal and children of Rock View spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra, Peter Boal, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fleisher and daughter Orpha wer: Bunday visitors at the H. A. MoCUlellan home. Quite a number from this place at- tended the thank-offering entertain- ment rendered in the Union church at Tussey ville on 8B nday evening. Preachiog service last Halurday eve- ning in the U. “KE. church, conducted by the Presiding Elder, Rev. Benfer, waa Inrgely attended. We are sorry to note at this writing that G. M. Cooney is suffering greatly from a large carbuncle on the back of his head, Mr. end Mrs, Fparr Wert and daughter from Aaronsburg spent a few days Inet week amoung their many friends and relatives, and while here assisted Mra, Wert's parents, also her brother-in-law, D. C, Fohrioger, in butchering. St — Aaronsburg, W. A. Guisewite and D. Btetler, two of our brave nimrods, took advantsge of the Monday morning snow and brought home a bunch of rabbits. Mrs, Mary Friel and her little boys from Renovo are being entertained at the home of her uncle, A. 8, Btover, Harah Bheesley from Madisonburg epent the Babbath with her parents, Helen Hetzel from Coburn was a Bunday guest at the home of Meda and Martha Bower, Mrs. MeCase from Hazleton fs spending some time with her son Edward, DEA CN John Rishel, an aged and respected | farmer of Bpring township, died at hie | home on the Rishel bomestead, the old Boalsburg pike, leading from | Axe Mann, Monday morning at 4:30 | o'clock, following an illness of two | mouths with hardening of the arteries | and dropsy. He had attained the | ripe age of eighty-three years, Funeral | services were held Wednesday after. | noon at his late home and interment | wsg made in the Union cemetery, | Bellefonte, Rev. G. E. Hawes and Rev. E H. Yocum, officiating. Mr. Rishel for sixty years followed farming as an occupation, living all | that time on the place where he died Ouly four yesrs ago did his sage in the way of his continuing Inbor and since that time his son, A. | M. Rishel, conducted the farin, he and his family liviog in one part of the large farm house. Mr, Rishel wes a progressive type of citizen and was well known throughout the county, He was a life-long member of the Methodist church at Bellefonte, Furviving him are his wife snd the following children, namely, A. M Axe Mann ; Dr. G, P., Philadelphia ; | Mrs. A. H. Btover, Juriata, Also the following hsif-brothers, namely, Da vid Bweetwood, Bymerton, Illinois, and Wesley Bweetwood, Erie, on | stand | farm | Andrew B. Fink the waiting room of the Pennsylvania depot at Bellefonte, Monday morning, died suddenly I as 8 result of an attack of scute indi. gestion. Bince the making his a year ago he had Mra. J Bel i feath of his wife been home with bis daughter, L. Runkle, in Bellefonte, and on Mo: day morning, hearty breakfast, left his home with the i:- tention of spending s short time wit} He was peat. after eating a relatives in Unionville. ed on a bench smoking while waiting for the train spd enly fell over bis side and expired sudd He w six years of sge Funeral were held Wedoesday mornir home of hia deughter in Bellef snd Union ermetery, asaisted by Rey was ruade in Rev, G3. E f Carwers interment Hawi Hawkins ia survived > Mrs. New. Runkle, ville, officiating. He three daughters, namely, ton Bpsnogler, Mra. Joseph L. Bellefonte ; Mrs, E. W, Ulerk, Francisco, Californias, Man Two wesks' illness with trouble resulted in the death Howard Weaver at her home Rebersburg, Wed: Her age was forty-two years, (ireen ieaday of last week Funeral services were held at the Grove d ioterm fowed in the cemetery Rev, W. H. Evangelical church, following chil Grace, Marthaand Nami, all at home chureh, Salurday, sn al drown of the officiating he survive : ts 1 ren Russel her busband and also her mother Mra. Lucy Reaw, the follo *iog brothers : Bunbury ; William Mille ; Frauk Ream, Boalsbu'g survive her, 8a d John Ream, Heam Spring Budd son of Mrs, Margaret Musser, died at the home of in Orvis Musser, Milihelim., Fuuday mother 3 after a his morning, pueunmonia. Th twenty-seven years and fi was an iavalid, his body npever de veloping beyond that of a child, Fa- neral services were held Wedneedsy morning and interment followed in the Fairview cemetery, Rev. D. M. Geesey officiating. He is survived by his mother and the following brothers and sisters, namely, Jobn HB, Glover Paul, Clsud, Julis, Mayme, of Mili heim ; and By:id of Philadelphia illness wit pred m birth ghort deceased was Ralph J , the ten-year-old gon of Mr, and Mrs. George Bheasley, of pear Woodward, died Friday morning sfter an ilipess of a few days with diph- theria. Burial of the body was made the same day. Ee Linden Hall Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Wolf are vis- iting at the home of W, T. Noll, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houser tranes- acted business in Bellefonte on Mon- day. Mrs. Bmith of Altoona spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mra. James M. Ross, Elmer Campbell and nephew, Da- vid Gilliland, are visiting friends and relatives in Mifflin county. Mr. and Mre John F. Zigler of Al- toons arrived here Friday and were guests at the bome of the latter's brother until Bundey when they re- turned home, A A A —— Beporter Regl ator Mrs, Mary Shoop, Centre Hall Mrs, 8. A. Krape and daughter, Alice, Centre Hail D. 8, Wert, Aaronsburg John Weiser, Tumse yyille 8. P. Hennigh, Spring Mills Irvin Hennigh, Spring Mills Mrs, Jerry Bnavely, Spring Mills F. F. Palmer, Potters Mills F. A. Carson, Potters Mills A, N. Finkle, Spring Mills Charles E Varney, Jr., Paw Paw, Mich. Earl V, Bartges, Penn Hall WANTED «A good cook, at $5.00 per week ; #lso, two other ghtls. Apply to Mes. J. H, Lam” over. We are compelled to We can I DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — tre of administ fon on the esate of i ¥ n i { Gregg Township, de pect 5 , t i persons weives indebted to the estate to diste payment, and those having i authenticated for settlement JOHN SNAVELY, AGNES ROTE, 1.046 Administrators op DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE, — ixotters of administration on Robert B. Bartges, Iste of ship, deeeased, Lotters of administration on the above estate having been dul granted tothe undersigned, she would respectfily request all persons knowing ther seives indebeed to the estate to make imme. diate payment, and those having claims against the eslale of Grege Town. sotiiomant JOANNA M BARTGES, 6.0.1 p'd. Administratrix, IF you want to buy or sell property in or near Centre Hall consult Chas, acting, ——— ings now on my list, Chas. D. Bartholomew bert, Siate College, Pa. Bell ‘phone, 624. CENTRE HALL, PA, : 3 i i $ i | i CAPS and SHOES will to wear for “dress”. You want one, we are sure. 1 hey are priced until Men, Women and Children, t go anywhere clse for your Fall footwe a you sec our good line, We carry a line CENTRE HALL, PA. LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES Y SOLD ONLY AT FAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
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