THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, SENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURRDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1915. SMITH & BAILEY . . Proprietors 8. We SMITH. . «» +» + + + » Editor | Loca! Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY { fiuciness Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as socond Class mall matter, TERME. ~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 sortions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis play advertising occupying less space than ten inches and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five conts per inch for each fsne, according to composition, Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertise. 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 lone for each ad- ditional insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed--No service. Luthemn-—Georges Valley, morning; Union, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening Presbhyterian—Centre Ha wrning ; Mills, afternoon. Prof. J. T. Marshman of College, will occupy the pulpit, Spring State LOUALS Bellefonte’a steam roller isa being used on the fill at the diamond, and on Church street, Miss Beatrice Kreamer is spending the week with her uncle, J. Reuben Garis, in Bellefonte, Mr. and Mre. John G. Kipg, from Friday untii Monday, were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Morris Furey, in Bellefonte. George Ishler took advantage of the Washington excursion Baturday night to visit his son, Domer B, Ishler, who is in the employ of the city postoffice in the national capital, Centre County Pomona Grange will meet in Grange Hall, in this place, Thursday of next week. There will be two sessiong—morning and afternoon —and the meeting promises to be full of interest, Mre, W. O. Heckman and little daughter are spending the week sat the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mre, M. F. Rossman, at Tussey- ville, while Prof. Heckman is attend- ing teacher’s institute, The first snow of the season fell last Thursday morning and for the greater part of the day the big white flakes fell thick and fast. Mother, Earth greeted each one with a warm kiss, however, and changed them into a state which made it both difficult and uopleasant underfoot, The friends of Guy Harshbarger of Altoons, who visits frequently at the James Bmetzler home in this place, will be pleased to learn that last week he resumed work with the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company after an enforced idleness of six years, due to an ipjury sustained in falling from the top of a box car. From all parts of the valley comes the report from hunters that rabbits are scarcer this fall than for many years. Old hunters have been le successful in the first week's hunt this year than at any previous time, and lay the cause to the protracted wet weather that existed when Mrs, Bunny was trying to rear her family of little cottontails, Hw The Lewistown high school football team, traveling in a large auto bus, stopped on the dismond in Centre Hall Baturday morning enroute to Bellefonte where they played the Academy eleven in the afternoon. During their twenty minute stay here they rehearsed their code of signals and practiced their various formations on the public road, but their plans must have gone awry for the Belle- fonters trounced them by a 31-0 score. Dr. C. E. Emerick of Harrisburg spent a day last week at the home of bis brother, G. F. Emerick, near this place. Bince his removal from Centre Hall, Dr. Emerick has accumulated s little fortune in his practice in the capital city and is now erecting a palatial residence in a principal part of the city, after the completion of which he will devote his time exclusively to office practice and take life more leisurely. Isaiah Emery, oldest son of Merchant and Mrs. C. F. Emery, met with a painful accident on Saturday morning while playing with several compan- lons on a truck carrying an electric light pole. In some manner the lad was thrown off the truck, his right foot becoming fastened in an iron hook, and when a companion fell on top of him the ankle was broken. It Was necessary to etherize the lad be- fore Dr. H. H. Longwell could reduce the fracture, The Washington excursion train which left Bellefonte Saturday night took on twelve residents of this place when it stopped at the station at eleven o'clock. The number was far less than made the trip to the national capital in the summer, however, all were well pleased for the day was warm and sunny and not an untoward incident marred the plessantness of the trip. The following took advant- age of the low rate excursion from this place: Mr, and Mrs, R. D. Foreman, Mr. and Mre. H. G. Btrohmeler and daughter, Miss Berths, Charles KE. Yiink and son Harvey, Misses Lens merick, Oarribel Emerick, and . tet Jacobs, George Tero nd Ha | porter last week. 494 instead of 412, any candidate on the ticket—4570. both as regards vote and party, shown last week are given herewith : SHERIFF— G. H, Richards G. H. Yarnell PROTHONQTARY-— D. R., Foreman Ira (5. Burket TREASURER —- James KE. Harter . David Chambers REGISTER I. Frank Frank RECORDER W. Francis Speer William H, Brown . COMMISSIONERS — W. H. Noll D. A. Grove Isacc Miller Harry P. Austin DISTRICT ATTORNEY D. Paul Fi James C. Fur AUDITORS Jeremiah Brungart , Hoy Gramley Hartsock Smith CASSerman riney . wt Sinie H. CC. H Ralph R COUNTY SURVEYOR Paul IL. etzel 14 38. i wrod Norman Wrigl ZZ. evening, at the home o bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Breon, at Axe Mapp, daughter, Miss Margaret united in marriage to Marion Gi. ser of Duquesne, by Rev. McKechuey of Pleasant Gap. N Keyser-Hreon, dreon, the ceremony was Mre., Lynn Klispp I'he young people will leave for Ak- ser is employed as an electrical en- gineer, The bride in and is well known for a number of years, She is a charming young lady and the nouncement of ber marriage will received with pleasure by her many friends. tm a——— Ex Sherif schaeer Dead, Benjamin F. Schaefler, the oldest ex-sherifl of Centre county, died at his home in Nittany, Tuesday, of general debility, sged eighty-five years. He was a native of Walker township and in 1872 was sheriff of Centre county on the Democratic ticket, serv- ing from 1873 to 1576, For a quarter of a century he was postmaster at Nit- tany. His wife is dead, but he is sur- vived by five children : W. E. Bchaef- fer, Lewisburg; L. A. Schaeffer, Bellefonte ; Mrs, LI. E. Bwartz, Hub- lersburg ; Mre, Knecht, Mill Hall, and Mre. Kate Allivon, who made home with ber father. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at ten o'clock and burial at Nittany. rr —— A ASN elected A Great Speaker Coming. Hon. Michael J, Fanning of Phils- delphis, a temperance lecturer of re- powp, will deliver an address in Grange Arcadis, Monday evening, November 220d, under the auspices of the W.C. T. U. Hop, Mr. Fanning in his youth was led to consecrate his life to warfare against the liquor traffic. For more than one-third of a centary he has traveled about this country and Can- ada in pursuance of his life's work, probably making more speeches againet the saloon during these years than any other living person. The lecture is free; everybody Is invited, —————— A A ——— Marriage Licenses, Thomas T. Martin, Bellefonte Rhue Billett, Bellefonte Vietor CO. Ridge, Blanchard Mary E. Bavy, Blanchard Marion G. Keyser, Duquesne Margaret Breon, Axe Mann i —— i —— The Vote on Woman Suffeage, The official figures on the woman suffrage vote in Centre county shows that the proposed amendment was de- feated by a margin of 1062 votes, the official count being 2380 * for” and 8392 ' against.” - .oa-—— wu Onard of Thanks, Mr. and Mre, C. [, Grenoble take this method of returning thanks to their friends and relatives who exprees- ed their sympathy for the loss of their daughter and so kindly sesisted them at the time of the burisl, adv.p'd The annual Thanksgiving service will be held in the Methodist church, Thursday morning, November 2th, Rev. D. B. Kurtz will deliver the an niversary sermon. Dem. Rep. Was. Total Majority 42206 4226 241 48 —- 6273 4608 4g + 4570 — 256 4314 Spring Mills. James B. Krape of Bellefonte spent Hunday with his sister, Mre. G, C. King. Hamuel BStilzer snd family Haturday snd Sunday in Union spent Cou Li- Rolnd Gentzell and family of Al- toons attended the funeral of Pearl (#renoble, | Ebon Finkle and sister, Mrs. Lloyd | their parents, Mr. and Mre, OC, J. Finkle, for two weeks’ vacation, Frank Musser went to Philadelphis | on Baturday to see his wife who is in the M. E. hospital In that city, He | was accompanied by Wallace Musser whose mother, Mre, Joho Hartmap, is in the same hospital, The i of Lewisburg on Sunday, held at the residence of grandpsrents, Mr. and Mre, 1. J. Zubler, was attended by many friends and reistives of her pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs, C, I. Grenoble were born and grew to manhood and womanhood here and the tragic death of their only child cast a gloom over Friends from College, Nittany Valley, Lewisburg, Altoona and other places attended the funers!. ¢ funeral of little Pearl Grenoble ner the community. Hiate jellefonte, Lewistown, ———— SP ——— Millheim. The first snow of the season fell Thursday. Leater Musser has gone on a busi- | ness trip to Pittsburgh and Cleveland, Frank Davies and family of Belle fonte spent a few hours in town Sup- day. Herman Confer and Orvis Kosrr | have gone to Milton where they ex- pect to find employment’, Penusylvania Day at state College was attended by a large number of | Milibeim people. Mre, Thomas Cairus of Bellefonte is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, Bond Musser, | Randall Miller, one of the stars of the Hiate College football team and | who heljed to defeat Lehigh, spent | Fupday with his uncle, Dr, G. ¥B. Frank. On Thursday of lsst week Mr, and | Mre. Franklin Bowersox of Pine | Grove Mille, on their way to Middle. i burg, spent the night here with their son, Dr. B, F. Bowersox. | Mr. and Mre, J. OC, McCluskey and | two children, Clair and Pearl, from Logan, Utab, arrived Iast week to spend several months with Mis, Me- Closkey's parents, Mr, and Mre, P. H. Musser, On Monday evening the people of Millbeim were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Chae. Housman, We are sure thet the family and relatives have the sympathy of the entire com- munity and ti at we sorrow in their behalf, Mr. and Mre. A. E. Bartges attend- ed the funeral on Bundsy of Pearl Grenoble, the five-year-old daughter of Chae, Grenoble, who was killed last Thursday by sn automobile at Lewis burg, Interment was made at Farm- ore Mille, A letter from Evangelist Brown says that they have finished their meetings at East Smithfield with two hundred converslons and will open & esmpaign st Hayre, this state, Nov, 16th, to which pisce he will move his famity. Inst ——— MIA SIS Mr. and Mre, George W. Bradford attended the funeral of the former's uncle, John Hook, st Boslsburg, Wed- UHANGE OF MALL ROUTE, { Conituued from first page. ) Mille, Two from that descriptions follow ing: routes will be served point, ROUTE NO, 1. Boutheast to Finkle corner East to Pesler corner ros ’ Northeast and portherly to Penn Hall corny ‘ Anas STR Northerly and northwest by Ulrich resi. dence to Bhook forks West 10 Fhook corner Mouth Spring Mills forks “ah atenh West to Penns Cave Station road south and southwest to Contre corner . cave * . tithwest and south to Kunkle corner iwest and south to Tusseyviile corner Hill moutheast (0 A southerly to A Fasteriy to Pot Houtherly (0 Har ters Mills . Northeast 10 All Potters i Nori! to Henney corner etown corner Northeast Lo Nprad 1 a southeast to Wolf cor: Northeast ar ! riarm Wo easterly Uy Troms Mills postoffioe Total lengtl BOALSBURG, Miss Henrietta Harro relatives in Tyrone. J. M, Wieland I#banon friends here for a few daye, Jacob Felly of Altoona spent Bun- day in Boalsburg. Mre, John Wright visiting friends 1n Zion. Miss Anus Dale and mother spent » few days in Bellefonte, Mre, H. M, Hosterman and Frank are visiting relatives in Hup- tingdon. Mre, Hazel and dsughter and Mrs, Faxon and daughter spent Wednesday of Isst week in Beliefonle, is visiting of vielled and son are son Mre, Lit- tie, of Tyroue, spent a few days at Lhe H. 8. Harro howe, Mr, sand Mre, Jones and children of Pine Hall spent Sundey at the Rev. F. CL. Blover home, Mre. { Dr.) Bmith Altoona and Mr. and Miss Gregory spent Sunday at the J. M. Ross home. Mre. H. OC. Rothrcek snd sons of Port Matilda sre visiting relatives in this place, John Btover of parents, Mr, Nlover. Mr. and Mer, Grant Charles and son, Mr. and Mre, Jolin Charlies and Mre, Win, Stover, visitel John Charles’ mother at Hartleton on Sunday, Mre, Alice Mag: ftir, who hss been spending some time with Dr. George Woods in Pine Grove Mille, returned to ber home on Monday, Mr. snd Mrs, and Hsz:l Relah ing Misses Nora Miller Reliab, John Hook died very suddenly Bun. day motning st the home of his dsughter, Mre. R. B. Harrisor, He was buried on Wednesday, which day wae his seventy-2ight birthdsy sopi- Vereary. Last Thursday Mr. and Mre, James Reed entertained a few ladies at their hospitable home, Mr, Reed was hap- py over the resuit of the election, ex- cept that woman's rights had been trampled upor. Mre, Reed served a thie«course dinner which everyone heariily enjoyed, This home appealed to ail as nn happy, wells:conducted bome, commanding a besutiful view of the valley and mountain, Mr. snd Mre, Charles Fisher gave » party in bonor of their son Charles’ sixth birthday. Those present were Harold Fisher, James Bbugarte, Vir- ginia Harre, Eugene Charles, Nevin Fisher, Mariand BShugarte, Emma Eliza Stuart, John Shuey, Daniel Fisher, Nav nie Bell Btuart and Rot- er' Luose,and Charles’ school teacher, Mies Biogamapr, Delicious refresh. ments were served, Mre. Wisn and daughter, of Altoona and Mrs, is visiting bis William and child of Altoooa are visil- and Mary Peterson PENN HALL Mr, and Mre. Daniel Bhook of near Coburn spent Bunday at the home of George Bhook, Florence Bartges visited her friend, Ethel Hettinger, on Banday, Frank and Wallace Musser made a trip to Philadelphia over Funday to pee the former's wife and the latter's mother who sre in the Methodist hos pital at that place, Mre, Jobo Eokel and children from Pleasant Gap are visiting Mra. Eokel's parents, Mr. and Mre. Samuel Ulrich, Mre. David Bartges spent Tuesday neacay morning. at the home of William Hettinger and family. : Sms Hoglater FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH, one o . Ait of Old Fort on Alexander farm, by J Lover Frank J Cheney A stork saline homme, X Cows r partner of ti young stock, 24 hogs, twelve of wh frig bus BOWE y Bnd ATURDAY, NOV clock—Frank Phil , will mel CRrpenter #i Yi GHEE COW Lots, elo, MONDAY, MARCH Db, Gels Wagner nie 1 will sell farm stock and i be a clean sale of eve fyihing FRIDAY, MARCH Bprucetown church, w 2TH, ten RUBBER-TIRE BUGGY FOR y GOODHART Centre Hall, Pa The Weaver Piano at the San Franci-c- Exposition 1 will PHILIP H. M I AM EYER, CENTRE HALI, FA, THE FACIORY REP] WH WN BW WNW WW ON WW WO WW WW NEW THINGS FOR | FALL WEAR With the coming of cooler weather you will be in need of warmer and heavier dress. Not only clothing must you make the change, but in un ing, hats, caps and shoes, Our lines of- SHOES, HATS and CAPS Are New and Stylish a outer ercloth- n » 1 3 ~ “ NN NN ha You can wear our goods and feel that well dressed, and at a figure much lower than purchased the same quality out of town, store and be satisfied that our asser not fallacies. ob tions THE BEST PLACI Emery’s Centre Hall ¥ WWW WBN WW WB BV BW BW WW WT 76 tind fe i ho mn ie i fi dione i efi ln incon New Stock added to all departments. The most wonderful line of LADIES COATS AND SUITS just received from NEW YORK. Never before have we had such a great selection. Every known style, color and material, Just visit our store and you will be convinced yourself, We can surely please you no matter what your tastes may be We hope to see our friends at KESSLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
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