CH NGE IN BUUNIY LAWS,
Some Radical Charges in the Laws Which
Will Interest Loos! Hunters and Trap
Pers,
A chenge in the bounty laws in this
state went into effect on April 15th
and among the changes of most iuter-
est to hunters and trappers of Centre
county are the following :
Increasing the bounty on wild cats
trom $4 00 to $6 00 ; causing payment
on red as well as on grey foxes, at $2 00
each ; reducing the bounty on weasels
from $2 00 to $1 00; adding the mink
to the bounty list, at $1.00 The
bounty on all noxious birds has been
removed,
It will be necessary hereafier to 8p
pear before a justice of the peace,
alderman or game protector when pro-
bating bounty animals, as that author-
ity bes been removed from notary
publica and county commissioners,
The law further rcquires that the
whole hide of animals upon which
bounty is paid be forwarded by ihe
proper officer to the Bounty Depart-
ment of the State Game Commission
at Harrisburg, and after proper exami-
ualion is made tue ears will be clipped
and the hide returned, together with
the amount allowed by law.
el pt
DEATHS,
John Edward MeCiintock, a native
of Potters Mille, died at his home in
Pivellas Park, Florida, Bunday, from
& general breakdown resulting from
over exertion. About two years ago
he went to Florida and was interested
in the development of Pinellas Park.
Edward McClintock was a son of
David R. McClintock, and was born
at Potters Mills thirty-nine years age,
At the age of fourteen years he moved
with bis parents to Tyrone where he
has since made his home. Fora num-
ber of years he was associated with the
posteffice department, sfter which he
bicamé sffiliated with the MeOlintock
& Musser Confectionery company,
He was united in marriage about
twelve years ago to Miss Lillian Antes,
who, with the following children, sur-
vives to mourn a loving busband and
father’s death : Anpa, Margaret aud
Jsck. He is also survived by his
father and the following brothers and
sisters : Emory E., J. Harry and Mrs.
Rudolph Rhineschmidt, of Tyrone,
and Mrs. M, H. Ake, of Altoona.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rebecca Hehrader,
sister of Rev. J. M. Rearick of Will-
ismsburg, died at be? home at Beaver.
town on Monday of last week, sped
May Pay for Veterans’ Widows' Barisal, |
Counly commissioners may hereafter |
pay thesum of fity dollars for the |
barisl of widows of soldiers and sailors |
who served in apy warin the United |
Blates, provided widow leaves |
insufficient means for the defrayal of |
Lurisl expenses. The act, spproved |
April 15h, reads thus;
guch
* Be it enaced, etc, that the county |
commissioners nay csuse to be buried |
the body of the widow of any person |
who served in the army or navy of the
United States in any war in which the
United Btates was engaged, which |
widow shall rereafter die in their]
county leaving insufficient means to |
defray her necessary burial expenses, |
The expevse to the county for any |
euch Lurial shall not exceed the sum |
of fifty dollars.”
Af tl e—
Progress G ange Program
In Grange Arcadis, Saturday after- |
noon, the following program will be |
carried out by members of the Grange: |
wr ftp
Marriage ilcenses,
Leo J Homan, Spring Mills
Alma E. Hettinger, Bpring Mills
Ralph A. Brandt, Coburn
Jenvie L Overdorf, Jersey Bhore
J. Clark Emerick, Bellefonte
tose E. Howard, Bellefonte
Thomas F, Ward, Moshannon
Ellen B. Kerin, Moshannon
>——
Festival on Memorisl Day.
The Ladics Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church will bold a festival in
Grange Hall on the evening of Mem-
orial Day, Ica cream, cake and
eirawberries will be served.
————— el csp
LOOALS
Alfred Crawford 1s attending Prof
W. R Jones’ eammer school al Bpriog |
Mills.
Three quarters of an inch of rain fell
Movday night and Tuesday, Warm |
weather is all that is necessary to work |
wonders with vegetation.
Miliheim high school graduated a
class of five al ite commencement ex.
ercizes Thursday evening of Isat week,
The class was composed of the follow-
ing : Adah E Bmith, Meda N Bower, |
Martha G Smith, Jscob Kessler and |
Fred O Wolfe,
Lt ie just April 6th, yet much of the
eorn crop in this section has been
planted. Planting began in April,
Farmers are fully a week ahead of the
average lime of plantiog and sowing,
and from three to four weeks ahead of
last year,
L. L. Bmith, the © King" man, sold
two of his high-class cars to Fred
Kromrine and W, H. Baird of State
College and will make the delivery
this week, running the machines from
Harrisburg. Mr. Bmith also sold fn
Ford car to Moses Hurwitz, the cloth-
ing merchant, at the same place,
Mrs. Chas. D. Bartholomew, Miss
Helen Bartholomew, and the Bar.
tholomew children—Margsret spd
Elizabeth returned from Philadel
pbia Tuesdsy morning where they
spent ten days, a part of which time
was spent in the Methodist hospital
where Elizabeth underwent an operas
tion for the eyes, while Margaret was
operated upon for minor silments,
Both children etood the ordesl eplen-
didly.
On Tuesdsy the Reporter was favor.
ed with a call from G, H, Thomass,
E+q., of New York. of whom his se
qualotavces may expect to hear favor.
ably from in the future, Mr. Thomas
bse been in New York for about a
dezen years, and for four or more
years was connected with a printing
firm. Later he entered the New York
University, a law school, from which
he graduated with the degree of LL,
B, snd is now s member of the law
firm of Bomerville & Bomerville, Mr.
Thomas is a son of Mr. and Mrs, 8, O.
Thomas, at Potters Mille, ard Is now a
guret at their | ome where he will re.
fifiy-four years Burial was msde on
Thursday at Beavertown, Rev. P. H.
Stall of the Lutheran church «Heist.
log. Barviviog ber are her husband,
two sovs, her mother and three broth-
Mre. Behrader was for nearly forty
years a faithful member of the Evan.
gelical Lutheran church of Beaver-
town and an aclive worker in the
missionary and youog people's so-
cieties of said congregation. i
Hhe was the third” one of five chil-
dren and the first to depart this life.
Her lose ia very keenly felt by the sur-
viviong ones
died in the
Bellefonte hospital Hatarday morniog,
Mra. Busan Gephart
Burial was made in
the Halem cemetery at Penn Hall,
Monday. Her husband and two chil
dren, liviog at Milesburg, survive,
She was about forty years of sge. In
at the same time,
fumily of C, P. Long at Hpring Mills
lfm m———
Lec'ure Postponed.
Oa the first page of this issue
to be given by Dr. Holtz on Tt araday
eveniog next week. Owing to
cisss day exercises by members of the
gradustiog class on that night, it waa
necessary to the lecture,
No defioite time has yet been set for
De. Holtz's sppearsnce.
rp
REBERSBURG
Leroy, son of Lester Mionich, is at
present ill with preumonia,
Mrs Chatles Bierly is having her
dwelliog house wea! her boarded.
Mrs. SBamuel Susflor is on the sick
list. -
Mrs. Harry Smull, who has been on
the sick list for quits a time, is 00 =
fair way to redovery.
Lloyd and Orvis Walker are this
week building wire fences ou their
father’s farm. [hey lotend to put up
abou! 290 rods,
Mra, William Miooich apd daogh-
ter, Mary, of State College are spend.
ing this week visiting at the home of
ber ron, Lester,
George Miller put down =a
siretch of concrete walk along
froot of his dwelling house
the adj ining lot,
HB. W. Work is at present ergaged st
decorating sod painting the interior « f
the Lutheran church at this place,
Bome of our fsrmers have fiolshed
pisntiog their corn wh le others gay it
is too cold and early to plant.
James Corman, an sged gentleman
of this place, is failing in health, sod
al times is cor fioed to his house,
Hestt Stover and wife spent Hundsy
at Coburn where they visited Mra,
Btover’s father who 's seriously ill,
Mr. Kreamer of Millheim has been
busily engaged the past week at this
place with his stome-crushing outfit,
ciushing stones for difisrent partice
who contemplate building walks
and silos,
Ata depth of 800 feet the oll proa.
pectors again met with another of
the many bresks while operating on
this shaft. The drills have LESH sent
away and as soon as they are again put
in shape the operators will resume
their work.
es s————— ih —————
Aaronsburg,
Mr. and Mra. E. (i. Mingle spent
the Sabbath with their daughter living
at Potters Mills
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Stover and
Miss Tammie Stover took an auto trip
to Tusseyviile on Bunday,
Mrs, Btevenson of Look Haven
spent a few days with her sunt, Maria
Deshler, who wm rot improving in
health at this writing,
Boyd Vonado and family spent the
Babbats with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Halo of Bunbury spent
afow dase with the latter's parents,
Mr. snd Mrs, Harry Crouse,
Harvey Corman and won, Hany,
and Mra. Harry Musser, all of Reber «
burg, were visitors at the home of Mrs,
EfMs Weaver, on Saturday,
Mies Magdaline Weaver returned to
of
postpone
fian
the
and
elo for a few dogs
the | ome of ber mother, Wednesday
of Inst week. ‘
BOALSBURQ,
Charles Fisher and family of Dan.
ville are visiting in Boalsburg,
Mrs B. J. Wagner and son, Cyrus,
spent Thursday at the county seat.
Mre A. P. Lee ard daughter, Miss
Tammie, epent a few days at Altonra
Mrs. Minerva Fortney of New York
City is visiting here,
Irvin Johnstofh of Crafton
several days in town.
Mise Leona Wieland of Heilman
Dale is visiting in this place,
Mise Effie Rishel ia pending this
week at Lemont where she is engaged
al needle work.
The services held In the Reformed
church on Bunday were well attended
both morning and evening.
John Gingerich built several fine
concrete walkas at the B, EE Weber
home last week,
John Patterson and Miss Maude
Houtz are attending echool st Bpriog
Mille,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bellers are
now occupying the rooms vacated by
Misses Woods and Holly,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bhirk and Mrs
Lawrence Runkle of Centre Hall spent
au afteruvoon at Boalsburg,
Miss Mabel Myers spent las! week In
Altoona
The civic club will weet at tie home
of Mra. George Fisher on Friday even
irg.
Mrs. Adaline Kline aud Mr, and
Mrs. Cleve Boyder of State College
spent Bunday afternoon st Boalsburg,
Mise Gertrude Keichline of Pine
Grove Mills attended services at Boals.
burg on Sunday
Rev. J. M. Marshman of State Col
lege will preach in the Presbyterian
church on Bundsy afternoon, at 3 o'-
clock,
Joseph Myer, with hie'ebildren from
Axa Manu, sod their grandmother,
Mrs. Wolf, of Wolfs Btore, er jryed an
auto ride to Boalsburg Sund:y after
noon
Home necessary work done
about the Reformed church last week
by the trustees and other members of
the church. New hitching posts were
put in, grading and cleaning the
grounds, ete, which sdde mueh to the
appearance of the surroundings,
The snousl meetiog of the int
consistory of the Boalsburg Reformed
charge, was held on Saturday sfier-
noon. Every congregation was rep-
resented. The supusl settlement was
made. Elder F. W. My.rs of Pine
Grove Mills waa + lecte ] to sccompany
the pastor to the meeting of Classis at
State College, the third week in May,
spent
WES
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA
Miss Helen Woods and Miss Ada
Iside Holly, who spent a yesr at
Boalsburg, departed on April 20.h,
#pent somelime in esstern Pennayle
vania aud a week in New York City,
sailing from there on the 1st of May,
for Ban Diego, Cal , where they expect
to build a house snd make that their
place of residence,
REV STONEYCYPHER RESIGNS
Rev. J. I. Bioneyeypher, who has
been pastor of the Lutheran church in
this place for almost thirteen year,
handed in his recently
He presched his last sermon bere Bun
day, April 25h. He has arcepled a
eall to Hughesville and they are going
to their new home this week. The
wishes of their friends io this
community go with them
resignation
beat
FUNERAL OF LEWIS THOMAS
The funeral of Lewis Thomas was
beld bere on Moudsy forenoon, He
bad been in poor health for several
years, and dicd at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Orlands Thomas, st
Bhivgletown, Friday morning. He
had spent the greater part of his life in
the western states and foreign coun-
tries, but since the death of his father,
about eight years ago, he snd his
mother lived together in the old home.
His age wae sixty years. Rev. J K
Reilly of State College conduc'ed tle
servies,
Spring Mills,
Andrew Rote was a Bellefonte visit.
or last week,
Mre. C. E Royer is spendiog part of
this week in Centre Hall.
Roland Gen'z+l and family of Al.
tonna spent Buuday with friends,
Edward Grenoble and family of
Lamar visited at the home of Foster
Aomsn, Saturday and Sunday.
Perry Krise's sale on Saturday was
attended by = large crowd of people
and everything brought good prices,
Kagene Allison, wife and little
daughter, of Renovo, visited for a few
days at the H. M Allison home.
The new landlord of the hotel, A,
W. Rockenbrod, and wife of Lancaster
spent Saturday at GC. King's home,
Jasper V agoer and davghlers were
to Mifflin county for a few days’ visit,
Mrs. Kate Foust is adding to and
repairiog her home where Cleveland
Gent'zal lives,
The death of Rosle, wife of Jacob
McCool, has east a gloom of sadness
over the community, Bhe was loved
and respected by all who knew her,
Rev. Homer Kerr, who was
of the Presbyterian church twenty
five yours ngo, ocoupled the pulpit on
Hatarday afternoon and greeted the
fow of his nany members who are
¢ *
The body of Mra. Fusan Kephart of
Mileshurg a brought here on Mone
day morning and tal en to the Bslem
comelery for buth | Bhe was known
here before her marrisge ss
Mosser nud had
her home with the
faruliy of ©. P.
Loug
A TRIP TO THE SOUTHLAND,
{ Continued from first page.)
ing a tonnage of over 5,000 tons, rocked
violently. Nearly all the ladies became
sea sick. We had a passenger list of 72
but only a few were at the brezkfast
table the next morning. The next dey
the wind abated and we had pleasant
sailing, arriving at Havana at 3:30
April 16th, We were examined by the
port physician and one of our party was
ordered to the hospital. We were per
mitted to leave the ship and go into the
city with distinet orders to return before
sunset. The next day after sunrise we
were again permitted to land. We saw
where Columbus landed on the island :
stood under the tree where he is said to
have preached to the natives and were
shown the place where his coffin rested
for several hundred years before it was
finally taken to Spain,
the country for a 40-mile drive. We
eaw whole fields of pine apples. They
are planted like we plant cabbage - in
rows about three feet apart. They
grow from 1} to 2} feet high : each stalk
produces one pine apple then dies. The
banana is farmed in much the same
way. The banana plant resembles our
corn. The plant grows from 5 to 7 feet
high and each plant produces one buneh
of bananas and then dies; around the
old dead stalk are a numb {f small
suckers—these are planted f Buc-
ceeding erop. Bananas are
time during the year. It takes sbout
8 months to produce a crop You may
see ripe bananas insone patel, bloss
in another, and small plants in ti
The bananas that ripen oa stalk
much sweeter and pleasanter to the
taste than those taken off while green,
to ship.
Li
the
wanted any
er
or
pls
are
0 be Condinued )
HE A
COBURN
From last week
W. C. Kreder ur
day at Pine Grove
Mre. J. D Mark fromm Mifflit
*rept Furdsy smorg friends st
place,
N PF
Dewart
frier de
Luther Wasver and fa
Funday at the home of W
Ralph Kerstetter epent
M'Mivburg
W. H. Musser and family
Fiedler spent Funday at the hb
J. F. Rishel
Jesse M Houtz for Harrisburg
where he expecls to slay & few weeks
J E Harter sold his store to
Anderson from Mercer orn: ty.
will take possession this week
Chess. R. Meek, the state f
d family spent Bun-
thie
fron
RILOCR
and
few
Braneht
pent »
family
deys
rily spent
T Cormap,
Miindae i
Sunday ai
from
of
me of
left
Mr
He
resler,
bus & lot of men planting trees on state
‘and He expects to plant over one
hundred thousand
Mr and Mre. N. Luge gpent Fur day
al Centre Hill with thelr duughter,
Mis Frank Bille
Mrs, Thowes Kaler ¢ nent af
at Dornsife and Wetham
I. H. Btover ia reporting a new Ford
w dare
———— A —————
The Philade phin Record,
10 supplant
Ocal papers with
bounds
| 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,
The Cen're Reporter §1 50 per year,
“trictly in advance,
Ce
A demonstration will
-=
Syracuse Walking and Rid-
ing Plows, and Oliy
Plows.
er
Lever Spring Tootn Har-
rows, Spike Harrows,
Perry Harrows, Imperial
and Johnson
double Disc Harrows.
single and
Steel and Wood Drum Land
Rollers.
Single and double Clod
Crushers.
Black Hawk Corn Planter,
ROOFING
Steel and Ashphalt
:
nment.
* :
Johnston Mowers, ' Rakes.
Combined Side Rake and
Tedder.
Lancaster Side Rake.
Gearless, Hocking Valley,
John Deer and Dain Hay
Loaders,
CEMENT
A carload just received
| 1 IH: 3
JONnnston binders.
»
New Idea, Nisco and John
ar . 1 »
Deer Manure Spreaders.
LE
Frost Kin nes
g Gasoline Engi
AY rns Xr s erin é " We FTC
ANEW Stouchton agons
14 £ 43 ya
OL O01 them
a
101 « } just received.
Farm Barrows, garden Bar-
lime and stone Bar-
rows.
Corn Shellers.
And an
shine Hane
Ching 113K
yth
want we
have or will get for you.
you
BRICK, SAND
and STONE in stock
¥
4
oh.
Coal
before you buy or sell,