THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914 SMITH & BAILEY Proprietors S. W, SMITH . . . « aie Editor { Loca! Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY { Business Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mall matter, TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATHES—Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in portions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis ia 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, notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning, munion., Reformed-Union, morning; Spring Mills. afternoon : Centre Hall, evening. Third anni- VOrsary sermon, com- r.atheran~Centre Hall, evening, Thankoffer- ing service; vocal and instrumental music and addresses by State College students, representing the College Prohibition League. TTC Mocs John Btover of Boalsburg attended the Grang. Thanksgiving supper. Mifflin Moyer of Rebersburg attend- ed the'regular meeting of the Masonic order, Monday night. Mrs. Samuel J. Wagner and two children of Boalsburg ate Thanksgiv- ing dinner with her cousin, Mrs. A. P. Krape, in Centre Hall. Hiram Lee of near Phoenixville was in Centre county last week. He re- ported Chester county as dry as Cen- tre, and many springs failing. Mrs, J. 8B, Getchell and son of Youngwood returned to their home on Baturday after a week’s visit at the home of the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Brungart., Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Breon, H. G. Btrohmeier, and Dr. H. F, Bitper, on Monday, nade a trip to Htate College. Each of the parties were interested in a special line of business. Miss Tessie Wolfe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe of Jersey Bhore, is visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyer and Mr. and Mrs, Bruce E. Runkle west of town. Reserved seat tickets for the enter- tainment, ‘Our Minister's Honey- moon,” ander the auspices of the Mill- heim civic club, are on sale at this of- fice. Prices, 25 and 35 ceuts, John D. Meyer, cashier of the Bec ond National Bank, Altoona, was in town on Saturday evening and Bun- day, haviog been one of the many who attended the golden wedding au- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Mor- ris, in Bellefonte, on Saturday. H. T. Weight of Renovo has leased the home of Clement Luse and will move into it when Mr. Lase begins farming operations next spring on the Lause farm now occupied by William Houser, Mr, Weight is a retired rail road shopman, and will make a first. class citizen. The tax collector in the Yeagertown district set a good example to tax col lectors in other localities when he caused the arrest of two men for the non-payment of taxes sggregating the sum of $1.33 apiece. One paid up im- mediately upon arrest, and the other after a day or two rest in jail There is too much exoneratiog on the part of the authorities, the Yeagertown way being the better way. A. B, Krebs and crew of railroad men are tearing up the rails east of Penns Cave station and replacing them with a heavier type. The pres ent rail on the local branch weighs seventy pounds per pard ; the new rails will weigh eighty-five pounds per yard. The heavier rail has supplant. ed the lighter on several divisions and in a short time the entire branch will be laid with the more serviceable steel, Jacob Bhearer muat be considered as the champion raiser of big porkers, at least until such a time as someone else comes along and wrests the title from him. On Monaay he killed six hogs, the heaviest of which weighed 565 Ibs, Two others came within twenty-five pounds of the quarter ton mark and the remainder were not far behind. - There was nothing ssid about the sausage, but it's a safe bet that if straightened out one end would almost reach Belgium. Messrs, D, K. Keller and GG. L. Goodhart, the former secretary and the latter treasurer of the Centre Coun ty Mutoal Fire Insurance Company, the latter part of last week, adjusted the loss suffered by Samuel Hoy, when his barn burned. The full amount of the policies held were al- lowed, as follows: On bulldings, $2505; on contents, $115252. The total loss is variously estimated, $6000 being a fair figure. One of the condi- tions on the policies issued by this company is that a barrel or other ves- sel filled with water and buckets be located between the engine and the barn, This condition was complied with by the insured, but the fire spread so rapidly that even with this precaution there was no chance to ex- tinguish the fire. . ¥oot and Mouth Disense tn Mifflin Uo, State inspectors from the Pennayl- vania Livestock and Sanitary Board summoned to Mifflin county by the outbreak of the foot and mouth die ease on the farm occupied by Oliver P. Harpster, east of Lewistown, confirm: ed the diagnosis of Dr. 8. G. Hendren, local veterinary, that the cattle were suffering with the dread disease. A number of the animals were grip- ped by the malady in its acute form and after a brief conference the de cision was reached that the entire herd of twenty-five herd should be de- stroyed as the most eflective means to eradicate the disease from this section, A flock of sheep kept upon the farm were also condemned and will be kill- ed along with the cattle. The swine are housed in an isolated outbuilding and these animals “will likely be spared. Ap — Child Foalds Self, The Reporter's Brushvalley cor respondent reports this week that (Gladys Hettinger, the two-yesr-old child of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Het tinger, wds badly scalded when it drew from the table a dish of hot cab- bage, the entire contents falling on the apper part of ite body. The little one’s condition is regarded as critical, Aaronsburg, Prof. Walter N, Hess of Balamanca New York, but now an ipstructor at of his aunt, Mrs, Emma Hess. Clymer Btover of Lewistown, 8 at the home of his (Feorge Weaver, Mrs. Deshler. State College on Bunday. being caught in the machine while threshing, The family have the sympathy of their friends. at Zwingli Heflley’e, house caught fire, but the flames were extinguished by the neighbors, ' Thos, Weaver, who was employed at Akron, Obio, and Wilkinsburg, Ps, for the past eight months, returned to his home to spend the winter months, Alice Bright spent Thanksgiviog Day at the home of her brother-in- law, Wm. Bitoer, at Bpring Mills. Mr. sud Mrs. Irvin Barner daughter of Flemington spent Sunday at the home of {heir brother-in-law, Warren Winkleblech. James Hoover and family of Mifflin- burg were seen at the home of Perry Adams, on Sunday. B. W. Rumberger of Hublersburg accompanied by Magdalena Weaver spent Bunday with the latter's mothe er, Mre. Effie Weaver. Harvey Reinbaugh and daughter of Altoona visited a few days at the home of Perry Adams. Charles Btover and family, who are employed at Btate College, spent few days at their home st this place. Merchant James Lenker and family of Lemont spent a few days pleasant. ly with their mother, Mrs, Lavina Lenker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson visited their son, Dr. Chas, Tomlin- gon, at Milton for a few days. Eh Brush Valley. Monday we bad a beautiful rain but it did pot help the water very much. Butchering is all the go. Harry Musser and friend, Miss Elda Brungart, spent several days in Nit tany with friends and relatives. Home notorious person set fire Lo the timberland in Little Bugar Valley, Beveral dead does were found in Little Bugar Valley, but who did the deed ? Chas, Duck, accompanied by his father and motber, autoed to Mifflin. burg. The party at Calvin Weaver's was well attended on Friday evening, Edwin Hosterman, tescher Murray school, is well liked teacher by all hia pupils. The Penns Creek Rod and Gan Club report having killed seven deer and two bears. Get your guos, bells, saws, ele; there will be a new set to serenade again. Mre, Adam Keller of Penn Hall ie a pleasant caller among friends and relatives in this section, of As A Potters Mills Mrs. P, P. Henshall of State College was a guest of her parents a few days this week. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Wagner of Lock Haven are ppending some time at the home of Mr. Wagner's parents, Mre Joe Carson and son spent the past week at Oak Hall sas guests of Samuel Bible and family. Laura Faust has come to the hotel to spend the winter Mra, Mayme Ful'z of Milroy spent last Friday with her sister, Mra. Mor- ria Borkholder, Lewis Faust returned to Rock where he has a good job. Mrs. Mc"lenaban entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. B MeNitt of Milroy, and Mra. Orvis Horner of Colyer, on Bune day. Harry Wilkinson of Bellefonte spent Thanksgiving Day at home REBERSBURG Mra, Thomas Gurret who had # paralytic stroke several months ngo, js slowly improving at State College, spent a week nf place and helped to do the usual bufehering. Kipece the creamery at BSmullton hes been destroyed by fire the gatherers for that concern are hauling the cream to Bpring Mills, Wm. Beholl, who ia ©, CO, chauffeur, is becoming quite popular ae a mechiniat, his leisure moments repairing autos that are oul of commission, Mr. snd Mra, Miles Breon of Coburn were visitors at the home of Mr, Mra, Harbauch on Thursday. The children of several families ip our town are efflicted with the whoop- ing cough ; next will be the measles, Forest Emerich family, who spent last week visiting relatives at this place, returned to their homes in the western part of this state on Moun- day. Long's He spends all and and ——n Woodward. Mrs, Ard, wife of Dr. Ard, was call ed to Resding Inst week to atiend the funersl of her brother, Mr. Moser, Mr and Mrs. Charles Hampsell and baby of Jamestown, N. Y., spent last week in town visiting their friends Mrs. J W, Keller and so Nedson of Linden Hi Bruee Btover of Millheim #j Sabbath at the home of Mra. JK sister, Mra. RB. M., Wolfe Miza Bessie Von Nelda week with ne the spent her parents, return ing. Mr. and Mra, Irvin Dorma Nitta with In veial d lant weak geveial days lssl week Misa Lenora Guls Mr. last fe iain Kennedy, from week with the Daniel Ftov . Colyer. Most of the people in Mu'chercd ding is all the go now Wesley N nt of bres! this have Hutegsge and The sawmill up at something on the mill Misa Blanche Reiber spent a » time with Mrs. Peter Jordan. Rober! i Fred felter have the cont to stock Glasgow 81 Kiine- the saw mill for Messrs, Zimmerman aud Mtover. returned home in Philadelphia after spet ghort time in the woods The Colyer union came home with two Mr. and Mra. 1. M August returned to Liverpool, Perry county. Miss Edna Marray of Cer Hall gpent a day st the home of Mra. Jor dan, Korman Spiche: to his ding a bunting deer bunting partly big bucks, Kerlin aud sor their home It ire Seana AAA ATTA Spring Mills. frie: The peighbors and wis of Mrs, 8. I. Condo had a surprise party her on Friday evening. George Rechan and family of Ban- bury spent a few dsys with OG. Wolfe, John Leitzall of NortBumberiand ie spending a few days with friends, Frank Allison of State College spent his Thankegiviog vsestion with his father, Wm. Allison, John Foster and sister, also Mr, Mrs. Oto, attended services at Presbytérian church on Handay. Mr, snd Mra, Musser Chambersburg spent 8 week at R. D. Musser home. —————— and the Clarence of the AUP Deaths of Ventre Conntians Samuel Decker died at hi® home In Bellefonte, in hia eighty-firet year He was born in Hublersburg and spent s number of years in his earlier life in prospecting in the far weel, (GG. Woods Miller died at the home of his sister in Tyrone, after s hori ill. ness with pneumonia, He wad born in Halfmoon township fifiy years sgo, CRIHANS ( COURT SALE . OF REAL in the matter of the este of Catherine CO. Bhook, Iate of Gregg Township, deoossed., In the Orphans Cotrl of Centre County. Pursuant to an order issued by the Orphans Court of Centre County on the 7th day of Nov. ember, 1914, the undersigned administrator of Catherine C, Shook, late of Gregg Township, de- ceaned, will EX Pome 0 put © Bic nn BATURDAY, DECEMBER 5TH, 1914 at one o'clock p.m. on the premises of purpart No. 1. the lollowing described real estate Purpart No. 1-All that cerlail steno ment of tract of land situate io the Tow ship of Gregg, County of Centre and State of Peanseyl vania, bowmded and deseribed as foliows, to wit! Beginning at stake, thence by lands of Kills Snyder and J, G. Evans north seventy-three de grees oast 110 perches to stone, thence north nineteen degrees west fifty-four perches to stone in Penns Creek ; thence north seven degrees west twenty and six tenth perches to stone in Penns Creek ; thence north sixty-five degrees west twenty-seven perches to stone in Peuns (reek thence soulh sixty-mune dogress west filty six perches to stone in Penns Creek | thence south eghtyfive degrees west twenty-one and two tenth perches to sone in Peuns Creek; thence south seventy threo degroos west elghteon perches to stone in Peuns Creek | thepoe roth sixty-one and one-ball degrees west thirteen sud nine tenth perches to stone in Penns Creek; thence by land of A. J. Shooksthirtyseven degree south irty-elght perches to stone, thence north seveniy-three degre = east three and six tenth perches to stone ; thence south twenty degrees east fifty-three perches to the place of beginuiug, contaning sixiy four acres and twenty-five hes more or ‘em. Excepting and reser vi pfrom, nevertheless, a certain house an lot contained within the above boundries, now the rr x Wim M. Grove, JF SALE oh per oent, of the " ghase money to be paid n the day of a balance of one half to be paid on the confirm! ation of the mie and the remaining ball to be jad in one year fromn the confirmation with nterest | deferred paymants 0 be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises, A J, SHOOK, Administrator Cathetine (. Shook, Ot . ESTATE | i { i S000 9GLOGIRPRERR PYRE RPL AL b y of n writ of Fieri Pacias lssied oul « tt Conrt of Common Phe of Contre Co Ponni., and te me direcled there will Ix to § iblic sie st the Court House, in fi lefont By virile $ fa it the boroug Lee] a , On } DAY OF 1914. at one O'clock FP. M., jog deseribed real estate, to wit certain lot or parcel ¢ in the Hiate of Pem % follows, to wil nn Wainut street ; then 1 north twenty-six an s cast one hundred and to post thence by an eight fool a It idl the follow of land, ir and eight-tenths feet toa post then by & ten foot aliey south twenty west one hundred and sixty-elgl gt ; thenes by sald Walnut street port yne-fourth degrees west { feet to the place of the erect Hdings. pon, taken into ¢ property of Isham K i! OF inti] purchase money is TERM edged BALE-=No deed will be scknow paid in fu ARTHUR B. 1 L, Bellefonte, Pa. aber 16, 1914, A, PPLICATIONE FOR LIQUOR Notice is hereby give ng named persons have fled ps ntl ee of the Clerk of the ud for the Cou LICENSEE. Hat the Decen or One your from the first TAVERN LICENSE jellefonte, West Ward Jlefo Boutd ard Sec 0000600000600 000 OOOO 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, i d 44 i C0000 PLLOOGOCRBOvO BRR RRPEW ! STILL HERE FOR BUSINESS ONE of the things that the people of Tusseyville and vicinity can be thankful for is the prices at which they can buy goods at Swartz’s store. 1 wish to state that our stock is yet in fairly good shape. Not many lines that we arz entirely sold out of ; we were entirely sold out of bed blankets, but we were able to buy a lot of wool and cotton blankets at a bargain, so we will give you the same chance, Not many of them, so you better come soon, We Are Givining You Prices on Yarns That Will Be Interesting. You Can Now Buy Wool Dress Goods at 20 10 40 per cent. Off Regular Prices, We Ara STRONG On Dress Trimmings WEAK On Prices. Corduroy Coats, { 4 ra now ‘rend pp { OaLs, no 3 roy n’s Corduroy i's Heavy Lined Coats, now Men's Mackinaws, now i) 2.95 Men’s Mackinaws, 3 9) Coats, now now 75 Men's Men's 85¢ Bovs’ Corduroy Pants, 1.00 Bovs' Co Men's Cord Men's Pants, J — Ye eo $ FYE Ra guiar ( oats, now 00 Pants to match, now NOW iroy Pants, now $1.50 up Cotton and All Wool Toc to T5¢ to 1s rd Ty ay Yes to ITOY anis Men's Kaki Plush Lap Robe, now Plush Lap Robe, now Plush Lap Robe, now Plush Lap Robe, 2.25 Plush Lap Robe, 5 50) K I iv], Pd Jord IONAYEe VAI, £6.00 4.85 1 Or “Bein . pr O40 now now now C. W.SWARTZ TUSSEYVILLE, PA. «THE STORE FOR BARGAINS i $ Some motor cars are pow- erful, but of considerable expence in fuel consumption. Others may be economical, but at the expence of pow- er. The KRIT light weight ball bearing motor combines wonderful power with the greatest of economy. Correct design, the use of annular ball bearings and careful manufacture in every detail produce the World renowned power of this motor, Lightness Today many manufactur- ers are just announcing modles with the light, small motors—a type the KRIT Company adapted six years ago. Modle O Touring , Modle O Roadster . Modie M Touring . Modie I'l Roadster . . Modje MN Cabriolet . . $ 850 850 205 995 1208 Don’t buy any car un- til you have seen the 1015 KRIT. Demonstration on request S. C. Brungart Spring Mills, Pa. (Tusseyville) BELL ‘PHONE 71472 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 They are priced will want one, we are sure. right, Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Don’t go anywhere else for your Fall footw ea 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 will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE i