THE CENTRE REPORTER. | ISSUED WEEKLY. SENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1915. EMITH & BAILEY . . . . Proprietors 5S. W.SMITH, . . . . . « « . . Bditor EDWARD B. BAILEY { Easiness Hanager 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. Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in sortions, ten oenis per inch for each issue. Dis jms advertisin, occupying lees space than ten nohes and for than three mnsertions, from to twenty-five cents fssue, according to oom charge seventy-five cents. Local notices ojUmpAnying display advertis- 10g five cents per line for insertion ; other- , eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five conts, 1 notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. inch for each tion. Minimum CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangelical—-Tusseyville, morning Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Reformed Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon. Lutheran—Union, morning; Georges Valley alternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, Methodist.Sprucetown, morning; Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Centre Presbyterian—Spring Mills, morning; Centre Hall, afternoon. Prof, J. T. Marshman of State College will preach, LOUVALS Two stoves are advertised for sale in this issue by 8, W, Bmitb. No, Kerlios are not paying 48 cents per dozen for white eggs this week— they are paylog 50 cente. Robert Meyer, a guard at the new penitentiary at Rockview, spent a day last week with his parents at this place. Progress Grange is preparing s real Thanksgiving supper in their hall to- pight ( Thureday ) and the public is asked to give ite patronage. I'he ground was covered with a light blanket of snow for several hours Monday morning. Wednesday morp- ing Mother Earth was again robed in white, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel L. Geary of Newport, Perry county, are spending the Thanksgiving season with their sop, F. P. Geary, and family, in this place. Harry W. Potter of Edmonds, Washingtop, who is visiting his fath- er in this place, left for Watsontown on Wednesday to spend several days with his uncle, T. P. Hayes. Frank and Rowe Young, two young Hunting Notes, Rabbits, turkeyr, pheasante, squir- rele, etc, may not be killed after the 30th of this month, Daniel Bloom, of near Centra Hall, succeeded in killing a youpg gobbler on Monday morning. The turkey was found on the mountain near the House of Lorde, C. M. Arney came across a flock of twelve wild turkeys in Heckman’s old orchard, Monday afternoon, The ex- perienced bunter failed to outwit the birde, however, and before he could get in good shooting range the entire flack raised from the ground and made oft to the mountain, A Inst minute effort resulted in erippling one of the turkeys but oot sufficiently to land the prize, Two game wardens, in full bhuntiog gar, passed along Nittany Mountain on Tuesday and accosted several hunt- ers who failed to have their red tage displayed on their coat sleeves. ID most instances the hunter had the tag either sewed on the inside of his coat or carried it in his pocket, The ward- ens admonished them to obey the law in the matter. 160 wild turkeys have been killed ip the mountains of Centre county in the little more than three weeks of the peasor. Of this number not one hse fallen to the prowess of a Centre Hall nimrod, although since the discovery of a large flock of turkeys last week below town it is possible that in the five remaining days of the season s bird may yet go down in defeat to local hunter, Wednesday of next week is Decem- ber 1st, the opening day of the deer season io Penneylvanis, Tue law per- mits the killing of buck deer only with visible horns and only one to an iudi- vidusl, The season lasts two weeke, The Bradford hunting parly will leave for their bunting grounds in Htoope Creek on Tuesaday, #0 that every detail will sally forth with their high-power rifles to slay whatever bucks they might flod within aradius of six miles of their camp. The Stone Creek hunt- ing grounds has proven to be a prolifie producer of deer in years past and the Bradfords usually briog bome with them six or seven bucks as a result of a two weeks' chase, —————— A — A AAAS Marriage John Miiler, Philipsburg Licenses, BOALSBURG Mre. F. W, Weber Is visiting her dauzhiter at Pine Grove Milly, Mre, Peter Weber of Huntingdon is visiting relatives herr, Mim Ethel Rowe of Jentre spent Bunday at the Rowe home, W. A. Marray and daughter trape- acted business in Bellefonte on Friday. Mre, Emery Gettig of Altoona ia vigiting her parents, Mr, and Mee, J. H. Meyer, Hall time with his daughter, Mre, 7C, Hess, at Bhinglétown. Mre. J. Mir. Charles Corl with Joseph Meyer of Axs Mann, Mer. Mable Mothersbsugh and eon of Anronsburg are visiting at the O. L. Mothersbaugh home, spent some Uston Thanksgiviog Service, Kariz will morning. aprvios wi Lime PROCLAMATION, 0, it FIRST MONDAY OF DE( M. Kuhn home, William Meyer and family and Mre, Rel'z spent a short time there, E. A. Gingerich and mother ed the funeral of Mr Mre, Motz'er, of port, last week Nunday evening, Nove: the Christian Boalsburg will hoid in the Lutheran chureb, toy Coxey who has secured a pos autoed to Willlamepo , Gingerich’s sl ter -n-law, ¥illinm A union meeting tion with the railroad company at A toona will his to that place this week, Mr. and Mre, BR. B. Harrison few days of last week at Wil spd Jersey Buore, ‘Their Rhoda spent the time smopg reistives at Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs, tertsined a number of girls on day evening in bouor of their daugtb- ter Rae's sixteenth birthdsy., Thos present were : Beryl Brous, Mary Beguoer, Mary Hsze', Bealries Leona Aller, Elizabeth Lucas, move f=mily pent a liamsport deughter Williamn Yeung Dorothy Luca Mildred Elizabeth Cloge, Cecti Harro sn rietta Harre, Bis cs ——— Miltheim. We are silil in the dark a= to ' ployed at Jemnneilr, arrived home inst week, Mre., Btov.r Bnook from FP phis is visitiog at the hounie o Mrs. W. F. Smith, Eva Wiison bh ws beer all sizes of i - ~AiS0~ PUMPS and REPAIRS J. S. ROWE yp i » hed ILE 4 fall, | de BRS CI A a ea LL SU BAAS iba Ln “a NN BB WG eS RN Re RS NEW THINGS FOR FALL WEAR With the coming of cooler weather you will be in need of warmer and heavier dress. Not only in outer clothing must you make the change, but in undercloth- ing, hats, caps and shoes. Our lines of-- SHOES, HATS and CAPS Are New and Stylish & Go WDB DBR - You can wear our goods and feel that you are well dressed, and at a figure much lower than if you purchased the same quality out of town, storc and be satisfied that our assertions not fallacies. OT YN TT YN | Visit our arc facts— - THE BEST PLACE T0 BUY 15 Al : Emery’s Centre Hall | We “WW WW WT TW WT WW Te Ne ORES OPO BU *EC00000 | Insurance and Real Estat If vou war buy properties in Centre Hall now for sale. ¥ LADIES’ “FITZEZY" SHOES will cure corns! REE SEE Se SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE robust farmers who for several years Margaret Jone, Philipsburg Past have Ded Suployed vs hoe fare Russel H, Kunes, Blanchard tonsilitle, ers in Eariystowr, leit on Monday Ior§ gg Mane, Beeck Creek Ei jrown wes in town a few | Akron, Ohio, where they will seek ward Bross was wee v F Zio i st week iu the nterest of th employment in the rubber works. A fred N. Yearick, Zion days iast wee : It i babies that.a fat b Lulu Mse Evers, Z'on Bell telephone compan: 8 most probable that a Ia en ! anion That k ¢ forvioe } WwW. Neff bala A union Thankegiving vic will will grace s majority of the Thanke- Bernard W, Neff, Bellefonte several weeks from 8 severe atinck CENTRE HALL, PA, EU € BOSS 208 ERe PY Ee a a IRL isve~enas I RR AS —— ¥ A —————— |e SO Lutheran ¢ somal giving boards where in previous years Carrie Nolav, Bellefonte be. Rieid in Eb a turkey was wont to be. The price of the big bird has soared out of reach of the average person’s purse this year. Farmers have been unfortuoate io raising but small flocks of turkeys where in former years the number was tric Company began stringing ite wires over Nittany Mountain, As soon gs this work is completed the wiring of business places and private dwelling houses in Centre Hall will be commenced, manager McManaway having slready secured contracts from a number cf individuals providing for the furnishing of light. Wilbur E. Barkholder, a native of Centre Hill, and who for a numb-r of years held the position of assistant passenger agent for the Penney at Bellefonte, has been sppointed a sue- cessor to the late Alexander Pearor, deceased, passenger agent at Philipe- burg. Mr. Buotkholder entered upon his new duties on Baturday and will move his family as soon as he secures a home, George Ishler missed by an inch hit- ting his foot with a .32-calibre rifle ball, Friday, while preparing to kill a beef for J. W. Mitterling. The gun which he was using was an old one and in order to get the shell in the barrel it was Decessary to use exirs- ordinary pressure and this he endeav- ored to apply by using the hammer of the gun. The shell exploded but foi- tunately Mr. Ishier had the gun point ed to the ground in close proximity to his foot. The bullet tore a gaping hole in the earth, As mentioned in Inst week's issue of this paper, Millbeim borough voted favorably on a proposition to erect an electric light plant in their town, The contract was made with L. M, Yoder of Belleville to install a plant in » building to be erected by the borough authorities in the rear of the town hall property, says the Millheim Jour- nal. The plant is to cousist of an 80-b, p. boiler, 42-h, yp. engine and a 30-kilo-watt direct current Bullock compound generator, with a capacity of 1500 lights of 25-watt size, which was deemed by the council ample for Millheim for a long time. The plant fs to be tested for a period of fifteen days after iostalistion and Prof, Kam- merman of Btate College, who was sought for advice on the size of plant required, will then pass judgement, snd if he says the plant comes up to the requirements of the contract the borough will pay the sum of $3,425 to Mr, Y der, Dean Bhope, Milesburg Helen Kreamer, Bellefonte Samuel Woomer, Clarence Gertrude Harriogtor, Clarence Abram L. Ryder, Philipsburg Badie E. Robinsor, Philipsburg tt Linden Hall Miss Annas Ross spent a short time with friends here last week, Misses Maude and Gertrode Miller spent Wednesday with friends here, John Glasgow of Philadelphia spent some time last week at the George Searson home, Rev, Waiter K. Harnish of Arch Spring was a visitor on Friday at the F. E. Wieland home, leaving on the four o'clock train for Tyrone. Mr. and Mre, Roy Bwabb of Erie and son Fraopcie, who 1# 8 student at the Bellefonte Academy, spent Mou. day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mre, James Swabb, Misses Auna Mary Houser and Helen Ishler are taking lessons in dress making from Mise McoClenahan, going back snd forth to Centre Hall each day in the traip, Those on the sick list in thia eection are Mre, Jacob Zong, who has a bad attack of asthma; Mre, Ishler, Mrs, D. M. Campbel', Bamuel Coble and RB, H. Potter, —— A —— CENTRE MILLS Willlam Vonada visited friends at Spring Mills recently, Mre. Clemons of Zion spent last week as the guest of the Adam Reish family. Mre. Arthur Cummings and chil. dren visite | her parents at Colyer re- cently. Mr, and Mre, Chae, Coble visited the former's parents at Linden Hall over Hundesy. Miss Minnie Kline returned home after being engaged in evangelistic work at Yearick’s chareh, Michael Fchaefler, who has passed his ninety-third milestone, is sufler- ing from a cancerous growth on hie face, Miss Eva Moyer, one of Millheim’s efficient school teachers, took dinner at her old home at the mill on Bup- day. Corn husking is a thing of the past, Butchering snd threshing are in full blast. Mr, Btump butchered and Mr, Best finisned threshing leat week, I’ the diamond has been filled to the Jevel of the height of the bill, it will be a jong time until we again wade in the mi e, Thursday, 2:30 p. wm. Chae, Huasing sut Gap fora w the Milib place they Lav Last Wedues called at the howe of Mr, m1 d Dube Keer, leaving them a bra baby girl. Tone slsughter house scuth formerly owned by waa pure y H. H, Leitesll why i« making some improvement, 8iso erecting a pew ice house, Mre. E. H. Zimmerman, been visiting her dsughler Berwick for several weeks, in home again, On Tousoksgiving senior class of the send evening Milibheim hig the town hull, be sek fo, proceeda to be graduating purpose”, a——— i ————— COBURN, Mre, Thomas Elsentiuth spent days at Bunbury lsst week, Miss Ruth Barker vi.ited ber sister one day last week. James A, Harter ia spending a ew days with his uvcle, James E. Harter, Chae, Meek spent a few dase Harrisburg last weak, Mien Bessip Mayer ia spandi daye at M Minbarg this week, Miss Lula Hosterman spent days at Weikert lant week, Mrs. Ralph Kerstetter in sperding some time with her perents st 3 fic. burg. Misa Anna Harter and Mise Kalle Bholl sjent 8 few days at Buobury las week, Mre. Linn Blackford from State Co'- lege fu spendirg a few days at the home of Mr, and Mee, J. E, Harler, Chae, Meek ‘5 entertaining hie mother, Mre, Nellie Meek, from Harrisburg for a few days this week, Mr, and Mre, Edward Shively from Mifflinburg spent Bunday ab the home of J. F. Rishe', Miss Ruth Weaver afer eperding a few weeke at Mi fMinbarg returned to her home Hatarday, (George Blover, who is working at Huantingdor, is spendiog some time with hie family at this place, Elery Rhreckengast Is spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs, John Whitmeyer, at this place, Warren Boob from MiMlinburg is spending some time with his wife at the home of Mr, sad Myre, John Cor man, Mr. and Mre, J. I. Bbaefler from Tyieraville spent a dey with their daughter, Mr. Paul Anderson, a! thin used u {aw vir 8 few an few plscr. . Martin Htover, who underwent an operation fir appendicitis stout two weeks age, returned to hiv hoo eon Monday ; ou ia weitiog slovg nicely, Want Your Cows to Give More and Better Milk? —Fed BADGER Dairy Feed Positively the Best Feed on the Market to-day. Proved to Give the Best Results by Actual test, We have a carload of this feed and can quote you attractive prices. A CARLOAD of COLONIAL SALT PURE AND CLEAN. GIVE IT A TRIAL, ° BEST GRADES COA HARD, SOFT, CANNEL and "5CREENED LUMP COAL. Bran, Middlings, Chop, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Gluten Feed and Security Calf Meal. THE NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER Has just received ————— A ST A HA SA A OT IO OE OI FAST SOO A MANURE PULVERIZER A MANURE DISTRIBUTER = 1T HAE THE ABOVE PULVESITING AND DIR TRIBUTING MACHINERY TO WORK WiTH “RESULTS” OUR MOTTO R. FARMER, here is a farm implement which needs no introduction nor statement of its superior qualities. The large number of satisfied farmers who have been using the “NEW IDEA” for several years past, attests to its merits, A spreader that works the same all day long, under all conditions, and which truly presents a new idea in the construction of manure spreaders, is worthy of your inspection and we ask that you first see the “NE IDEA” before buying a spreader of unknown quality, A FULL LINE OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS In the Market for HAY and STRAW SON, ii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers