DEREK SE ASONAT A ULOSK,
The Two Weeks' Hunt Proved Saccessfal
for Many Parties— Regalars ” ke gister
Biggest Kill of Deer,
The 1914 deer season closed Wednes-
day with the setting of the sun, Two
weeks in the mountains proved the
most successful in many years for a
large number of parties and none fail
ed to kill at least one buck,
The success of the various hunting
clubs, as far as it was possible to ob
tain the facts, is given below :
The Millheim party, in Pine Creek
hollow, killed two deer,
The Crader and Eisenhuth party, in
Lechadahbl hollow, near Coburn, kill
ed six deer and three bears.
I'he Woodward Gun Club have
deer and two bears.
The Rote-Wingard party, in
Mountain, killed six deer
bears,
The Asaronsburg crowd
deer,
The Green Brier party have two
d ser.
I'he Schuylkill Haven party killed
two deer,
A party from Tamequs
home with two deer,
The Mifflinburg Gan Club, in Paddy
Mountain, succeeded in killing five
deer.
From
port 1s
shot by
five
Paddy
and two
have two
returned
Boalsburg the following re-
made: The Riley party, 3,
David Btuart, John Fisher,
aud Fred Weber ; the Modocs, 3
by David Krebs, Robert Bailey, and
Mr, Reiber; Raymond party, 1;
Coatesville party, 5; Schuylkill party,
2; Greensburg party, 2; George Fish-
er, hunting by himself, killed a nice
buck,
I'ne Bradford party feil a few deer
short of their usual kill this year, hav-
ing only four to their credit. They
were shot by John Bohn, John H
Kuoarr, Willisma Bradford, aud Percy
B ackford, the latter of Pitcairn.
Lhe Polters Mills ** Regulars’ scor-
ed the greatest success in the district
in which a number of hunting parties
were located.
deer.
ghot
'
I'iey killed seven fine
The Bweetwood party have
Riack party, 1; the ** Loop”
5
!
the Faust party, 1
1
2; the
party, 2;
; the Decker party,
; the Penn Hall party, 4
I'wo bears were killed by a Bellwood
party in camp in the Brush Valley
Narrows the latter part of last
This
out.
The party, who are
hunting in the Brush Valley Narrows,
killed two fine
fp Af
week,
the
ciub shot two deer the first dsy
Zimmerman
bucks,
Marriage Licenses,
Noah Weaver, Bellefonte
Mary McClellan, Bellefonte
Paul D. Eminheiser,
Edda M, Ishler,
Guston Ser
Jeliefonte
Fusseyville
wi, Manson
“e,
Jertha Braneht, Munson
Harry K. Harter, Altoona
Rosie F. Bmith, Bpriog Mills
aera sent
LOCALS
Mr, and Mrs, Heury Mowery mov.
ed tieir household goods to Aarons
burg, Tuesday
E. B.
Lis
wealher
residences
oy
narding.
putting on new
Ralph E. Dinges spent Wednesday
at the home of his wife's parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Musser, at Bpting
Mills.
B. D. Brisbin went to Greensburg
Wednesday to assist io disposing of »
carload of apples for the local evapor-
ating company.
Clyde Bwith continues to keep his
bed at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Isaac Bmith, on account of his rheu-
matic ailment.
Mrs, Irvin Leopold
Petersburg, Lancaster county,
Fred and Weber
College, were guests of Mr,
J. H. Weber, Wednesday,
of
and
of Btiate
Mre,
Mr. and
Catharine
and
Mr. and Mrs. (3. O Henner and Mr,
and Mrs Jacob Bharer epent Bunday
at the home of Mrs, Bennet's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, J. (Q. Miles, at Martha
The trip was made in the Sharer
Buick car.
Williamo Bradford and John Bohn,
former Penns Valley farmers, but now
of Phoenixville, eujoyed the two
weeks’ bunt with the Bradfords. The
latter was one of the lucky ones in
killing a deer,
The funeral of Mrs, Clayton Fetter-
olf at Warriors Mark, Sunday, was
largely attended, Among others who
wore in attendances were B, D. Brisbin
and dsughter, Mra. Boone; Mr. and
Mrs H. E. Bhirk, Mr, and Mrs, Frank
Decker, George W. Glogerieh, Ceutre
Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Berjamin
Gentz), Bpring Mills; Peter Shires,
Millbeim ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Harter, Altoona.
A certain big mail order house has
flooded the valley with big hand-
some catalogs of a thousand pages,
which means that many thousand
dollars will fly westward unlesss local
merchants impress home people with
the fact that they sell as good goods
and sell them as cheaply ss the mail
order firm. Then too there is that
advantage of seeing the article iteelf,
and not merely an illustration on
paper, The wise merchant Knows
what to do to keep the dollars at
homme, /
®
BOALSBURGA ITEMS.
Wht Peop'e Are Doing in Harris Township's
Principal Burg, as Reported by the Re-
porter's Faithful Correspondent,
The home of J. M. Ross is ready for
th» plasterers.
Weare having cold weather with
occasional snow equalls,
Quite a number of fumilies are quar
antined for mesasies.
W. B. Rankin of Bellefonte spent
Tuesday in our town,
The butchering season is here; as
usual, a number of heavy porkers are
besng killed,
Mrs. Margaret Riley spent a few
days with the Weber family at State
College.
Elmer Bchioll of Btate College ie
suflering with a very sore hand caused
by a splinter getting into it,
Daniel Keller of the Houserville
Woolen Mills attended to business in
this place last week.
Mi-s Ballie Keller and Miss Ella
Rbone are vigiting in Bellefonte this
week,
Frank Whitehill
putting siding on
tiley’a house,
William Kuhn of Bhingletown de.
livered some very nice celery to some
of the Boalsburg people,
Misses Rhoda Harrison and Leons
Wieland are selling hats at reduced
prices,
The club will hold their
monthly meeting Thursday evening,
December 3rd, at the home of Mrs.
Laura Bricker,
John Durst of Centre Hall
Boaleburg on Tuesday
uncle, Uyrus Durst, to
heavy porkers.
Guyer Durst, who spent the time
since the latter part of June in the
vicinity of Centre Hall, returned to
his home at Boalsburg on Baturday.
A number of persons from this place
attended Mrs, Myrtle Swabb’s sale on
the N. E. Hess farm in Ferguson
township, on Wednesday,
The service by the ladles of the
Lutheran missionary society on Bun.
day evening was very interesting and
instructive and well attended,
Calvin Riley of Petersburg who was
with the hunting party at the Bear
Meadows was a guest at the home of
Edward Riley for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hosterman of
Glen Mills spent Baturday and Soo-
lay with some of their former sssoci-
of Houserville is
Mrs. Margaret
civie
was al
helping his
handle his
ates in this place.
Mr. Bubb apd Miss Lansbury of
Walnut Grove enjoyed a trip in a rub.
ber tire buggy on Sunday where they
visited with friends at Pine Grove
Mills and State College.
The grammar
pupils of the high
several
8 sur
prise party for their teacher, E. R
Wiilismus, at his home on Thuredsy
evening, Mr. Williams is one of the
Boalsburg centennial boys,
Mr. and Mre, J. F. Zeigler of Al-
toons, Miss Margaret Weber of State
College and her cousin, Mrs, Edith
Lupold, of Esst Petersburg spent »
few days at Boalsburg and sttended
the literary society on Friday evening.
and
had
school
school
—————— Os tts
Kev. Kurtz Given Oall,
D. B of Rockwood,
Somerset county, was given a call
become the pastor of the Centre Hall
Lutheran charge, at a meeting of the
joint council on Saturday.
————— A — A ————.
“Countess Coquette,” a musical com»
edy, is billed for Garman’s opers
house, Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 2nd. Bixteen musical hits ; all
the iancy dances ; gorgeous costumes.
Everythiog first-class. Prices,
350, 500, 752, and $1.00,
—————_ A AYA AINE
Manners Can Be Acquired.
An English critic says that the ath
letic girl has no manners and has
other faults. But after the brilliant
showing of a little Baltimore girl late-
ly in rescuing several children single
handed from a burning house, a res-
cue made possible by her practice at
athletic exercises, the lack of polish
more or less can easily be forgiven.
Manners can always be acquired, but
it demands very quick action and abil
ity to save lives. The mistake of such
critics 1s to lay the blame on athletics
when that blame is due to entirely dif-
ferent causes. The old idea that gen-
tleness went with weakness and wom
anliness with timidity is now exploded.
Baltimore American.
Kurtz
to
orn
dy
Profitable British Fisheries.
The British fisheries yield about
2,5600,000,000 pounds annually, for
which the "ultimate consumers” are
belleved to pay at least $125,000,000.
In view of the part which herring
and other small fishes play in this
total, it may be within the truth to
estimate the number of fishes caught
in an average year by the fishermen
of the United Kingdom, at two bik
lion or more. For all Burope this en-
ormous number may be multiplied by
three, perhaps by four.
Dry Dock a Dutch Invention.
A correspondent In Holland draws
our attention to the fact that the con
struction in that country of a floating
dock of 14,000 tons, for SBoerabaya har
bor in the Dutch Indies, should remind
us that the floating dry dock is a
Dutch Invention, and that many float
ing docks of this type are built on
Dutch ways and towed to their dest)
nation. Drydock towing is a special
ty, and many foreign-bullt docks are
towed to their destination by Dutch
tugs. —B8elentific American.
THANKS,
{ Conitnued from first page. )
years, which does not mean anything
else than active
' In every line of their trade the sales
from the Grand View Poultry Farm,
A. E. Kerlin & Hon, proprietors, dur-
ing 1914 were larger than last year,
This statement ls meant to convey the
idea that the business this year was
largely in excess of any former similar
period, aud that the sales of ecraich-
feed to the finely bred cockerel and
hen were in excess. And the presen
prospects are unusually bright, pr
The Penns Valley Bsnpking Com-
pany, through its cashier, David K,
Keller, reports that busivess with that
financial fustitution Is not only better
in 1914 than the previous years, but in
excess of ary previous year in the
bank’s history. Mr. Keller has been
the cashier for two years, but as a
stockholder in the concern has long
bzen acquainted with the scope and
volnme of the business done,
Merchant George O. Benner, who
opened a store of peanut size in 188
has since developed it into a business
of importance. The growth has been
steady, and 1914 did ite share of in-
crease as reported by the proprietor.
R. D. Foreman is especially thank-
ful that since last spring he has been
able to personally conduct his busi-
ness. He is a dealer io grain, fed, ete,
coal and implements. His report is |
that the gross receipts are cqual to last
year's business and the net returns io
advance.
Z-ttle Brothers made expressions
that the output of the planiog mill
daring the present year was much in
snd that they
of work on
excees of that of 1913
now bad an abundsopce
hand, This firm began buosivess in |
the spring of 1911. In June of thst
year the plant was destroyed by fire |
A better mill was built, sand business |
with them bas since been continuous
ly improving.
Centre Hall is & center for imple-
ment dealers, the local representatives |
here being J. H. Weber, BR D. Fore-
man, H. E Bhirk, George H. Ewmer-
ick, snd D. W. Bradford. The first
two are mentioned as dealers in other
lines, Mr. Bhirk reports the sales of
the present year as good as any previ.
ous year since he began business, Mr,
Emerick reports the same, snd Mr |
Bradford ditty, bis ssles of DeLaval |
cream separators belog considerable io |
excess of former years
L. L. Bmith, salesman for the Inter-
pationsl Harvester Company, ls also a |
desler in hay and straw, and gives ase
surance that his trade durin
eat year has not fallen off when com-
The |
at present, he re-
g the pres.
pared to last or previous years
movement of hay,
ports sa nothing on account of the foot |
and mouth disense,
Qae hundred per cent, represents
the increase in business in 1914 over
1913 with Frank V. Goodhart, the
furviture dealer, He was to |
impress your informant that this in- |
ceriain
cresse was not due to the fact tiat 1913
was an off year, but that it was the
best year in ten or more previous to
that of 1914
The Centre Hall Poultry Yard's
proprieter, (Chas, D. Bsrtholomew,
gsve out the information that the per-
formavce of his hens in the North
American egg Iaylng contest gave his
business a that sent his gross
business in 1914 far io advance of 1913
The Patrovs Co-operative Creamery
Company, limited, was not in busi
ness prior to this year, yet it ia due to
#'y that this company has dove a suc
cesaful busivess through the present
year, the gross receipts being much in
excess of the auticipation of the princi
pal moving spirits interested,
H. G. Btrobmeier has bulltup a five
business as a marble cutter, apd findé
his 1914 business such that he can be
proud of it. He is extending the terri.
tory each year from which he gathers
trad .
boosi
Amen fp A
NEWS OF 1880,
Notes Taken From Filles of The Centre
Reporter of Thirty-four Years Ago,
December 23rd--Judge Orvis shot
another large buck last week, This
fa bia third for the renson The Judge
must be a good partner to go hunting
with.
The farm of Jonas From, deceased,
117 acres at Tusseyville, was knocked
off last Raturday to Franklin Hoster-
man of Penn Hall, at $54 50 per acre.
Alice. Me ‘oy of Potters Mills killed
a hog which dressed 557 Iba,
Mr. Simmons, living at the old toll
house this side of Plessant Gap, fell
down #8 airs on Tuesday and broke a
leg. He bad a leg boken lat eprir'g
by falling Cora wagon,
The Tnsey ville Sabbath-achool will
have a Christmas tree trimned with
g!fta for the children, in the bas ment
of the church.
Leonard Khone of pear this place
was ohowen Master of the Fiate
(Grange at the annual meeting at
Gresnsburg, Inst week,
January 6th, 1851—A large part of
the Centre Hall young folks sleighed
to Unionville last Friday evening for
super,
he house and lot of Bamuel Farn.
sv, degensed, In this place, was sold to
William Lohr for $550.
The thermometer wae 24 below zoro
st Bpring Mill, on Thursday morn.
ing, se Dr. Let zeal informe us
he commissioners have appointed
D. F. Luse of Potter township wer
asntile appraiser,
Jaenb Durst of Potter township died
at Allegheny City on Saturday ast,
His death was osused by dyspepsia
His remains were brought home for
interment.
CORIHA NE COURT BALE
i}
In the matter o! the
Bhook, ate of Gregg
the Orphans Cour! of (
HIEAL §
Catherine C
deceased, In
Pursuant to an order
Court of Centre County on |
ember, 1914, the undersiin nistrator of
Catherine C, Bhook, Inte of Township,
ceased, will expose to pub @ on
BATURDAY, DECE) R 65TH, 1914
at one o'clock p. m, mises of
No. 1, the following 4
Purpart No, 1A i
ment or tract of land
Gregg County of Centre
vania, bounded and dos
Beginning at stake
Bnyderand J. GF
grees east 110 perches lo stor
nineteen degrees west fifty-four
in Penns Creek [3 iT
twenty and six ten
Creek ; thence
twenty-seven perchos i
thence south sixty
perches Lo stone in
eighty-five degrees
tenth perches 10 stone
south seventy-thred
us Creech
iy of Nov
de
purpart
vals north
to stone in Ps
and one-half
tenth perches to
by land of A. J. Shooksthirty sever
thirty-eight perches Ww
seventy-three degre s east three
perches to stone south twenty degrees
cast fifty-three perches 10 the place of beginning,
contaning #ixty-four scres and twenty fiv
perches more or less. Excepti ud n
therefrom, nevertheless, & house an
ot contained v ! 5 at
the property of William
TERMS OF BAL}
chases money to 1
balance of one half
ation of the sale and
pad in one year
interest lefor i
degrees
slong LET
il sOULh
north
tenth
stone 8 #1
and six
thenod
reserving
bond and mort
i.0 47
A
i
{
}
= $99
bo Model NM
50 I. oo
Model O ’
TWO 1915 MODELS
at LOWER PRICES
Increased power
beautiful genuine 8
a trned and tur
i
wt 1a v1 $1111
Stangara equl
Model O Touring or Roadster
Model Ml Touring or Roadster
Model M 3 Pass. Cabriolet
f. 0. b. Detroit
S. C. BRUNGUART
| Spring Mills, Pa. lel! "Phone No. 71-73 (Tusseyville)
ypical
in two minutes
BEATRICE,
farm in this
ustira
2
with its td
wy bon ey
pacal
nn ieind al Va
onz kind of daily w
ES —————— WI ST
SAVES YOU
from $25 to
Clean Skimming
Easy Running
Light Running
Long Life
Few Repairs
*
A separat
Ww
mous spreaders. The New Idea is
is a pulverizer, putting the manure ir
eader,
Woven Wire
barbed and smooth wire,
Fencing--Carload of all Kinds
over.
frost proof.
efficiency. .
ing parts practically eliminates wear an
breakage. We're back of this engine with
our own reputation: we wouldn't handle it
there were anything questionable about it,
we GAR trast pon can trust we. Drop la and see
easly it stants and how smoothly it
ree.
Your engine
That's the prine
CENTRE HALL, PA.
=