THE FIRST WEEK'S HUNT, Many Parties Still Minas Big Game, Others Eave From I to 4 Deer, The first week of the deer season re- sulted lo comparatively few killings of buck deer having been made, but now since the game has been started on the move, beltler success is anticipated for the second week. The Reporter has gatherad the following report from the on Rg; 0 Paddy Mountain hunting grounds has again proved to be ideal for bear and deer and the successful parties are as follows : Wilmer C, Kerstetter, game warden at Coburp, bagged a 175-1b. 4-prong buck the first day of the season, near Cherry Ran, J. B. Gaertner of Shamokin killed a S-proug buck the first day. Harry Auman and party from Co- burn brought in a 4-prong buck the first day. isabtote snd Wingard were successful the first three days by killing a bear the first day, a deer the second, and another bear the third day. 1 he Woodward Gun Club have been the most successful, having four big bucks hanging in their camp. Oo Monday the Volunteers from Woodward killed two bucks. The Boyder party have two deer and a bear. I'he Laurelton party Mountain have a buck, in Paddy I'he BSweelwoods have one deer. The Decker party have two, The Faust party have two, The Musser party, one deer. The Pleasant Gap party have a spike buck. The Shuey party from Bellefonte have a big 4-prong buck, The Blacks are reported to have killed a bear, but the report is not cou firmed. The Bradfords of Centre Hall have two deer, J. W. Weaver of near Potters Mille hot a four prong buck on Tuesdsy roing on the mountain back of the Fhomas place. The deer was the fields the evening before ‘ a parly consisting of Mr. Weaver, Edward Bubb, John Fohringer, Rush Dippery and J. H. Bitper, rounded him up the next morning. f'wo large bucks were Killed Friday by a party of Rebersburg hunters in the Brush valley narrowe.! I'he Htate College Gun Club bave two deer. ibe Modoca have three deel, The Foster party of State College, in are said to have three LTeex, ihioglelown party have two Ai BOALSBURG, Weber transacted business at on Mc day. day with te, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe, and Mr. Denar riends ere on 3 Tw © PUY “il na Row spent Sun 1 Dale s of Piae ted { Margaretta Goheen spent Satur- 8 i fy, Sunday. JUAE, Hockey spent Tuesday alter- in Ce Hall. 5. Aunie Kreamer of Altoona spent 8 with her Mrs. E. H. ire glate giaier, and Mrs. nt Sunday at CL ouUnday a Ross and chil- he home of F. Charle and Miss Isabel er of State College visited Miss Nora few days last week, ir. and Mrs, Wm. Brouse, Mrs. H. V. Port Matilda. Mrs, Minerva Fortney of New York spent a few days at the Patterson bh Ene, Dr. and Mrs, L. E. Kidder, Mrs. John Jacobs, Anna Ross and George Houtz autoed there. Mrs, Harry Markle and daughter of Oak Hall spent Sunday at the James Poorman home, Mrs. A. R. Lee entertained the school teachers of the Boalsburg schools at a butchering dinner on Monday. Those present were Miss M. M. Goheen, C. K. Lehman, Mies M. Bingaman and E. H. Williams. At an installation of officers of the Tussey Rebekah Lodge held in their hail Wedne«day evening, December 1st, the following officers were installed : Mrs. Emma A, Fisher, N, G ; Clayton Etters, R. S, to N. G.; Anna Dale, L. 5. to N. G. ; Mrs. Ella Ishler, Warden ; Mrs, Clara Rupp, Conductor ; Mrs. Mae Charles, Chaplain; Mrs. Alice Etters, Right Altar Bearer; Mrs. Ream, Left Altar Bearer ; Mrs. Maude Williams, In- side Guardian ; Miss Bessie Young, Out- side Gurrdian: Miss Mabel Meyer, Pianist. Mrs, T. Hazel, District Deputy P resident, and sons, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. J. F. Hoy and daughters of Shiloh, were present. Refreshments were served. Woomer Lyun E BH. Williams and Coxey spent Xtirselary iv Sunday in Vm, » Altoona and spent a few days EE — ——— The Mifflin County Eagle Onae, The killing of an eagle, about a year 8go, by Edward Pefler of Granville, resulted in a law suit that was bitterly fought by the State Game Commis- sloner Kalbfue, While the bird was in the hands of a local taxidermist, two game wardens seized it, and were charged with theft Pefler and found gnilty of the charge by » Mifflin eounty jury. Judge Woods jost de- cided the case, and declared tlhivre was bo evidences sustaining the charge of criminal intention on the part of the © game wardenr, Found Guilty, Ss December session of court convened on Monday morning, The constables terly return to court. The grand jury was called and sworn, and W, W. Bramen, chemist at Btate College, selected ae foreman, ine Grove Miils Mrs. Ralph Walker was among the sick last week, Earl Houck is holding down a snug | job at the county capital for the winter, | Mrs. £. T. Parsons is suffering an at tack of sciatica and is confined to bed, ! H. C. Houck killed a 2-year-old hog! that came to the 450-1b. mark. Next! | The venerable George Everts is greet- | ing friends of long ago in and about | THE MARKETS, GRAIN Corrected weekly by Bradford & Son Wheat ... Lorn “" New Corn Oats Barley... PRODUCE AT § BiiAaE ..ois Faun Lard #&The only civil case on this week’s list being that of Victor Btrange ve, James Stott, was reported settled. The list for the second week was then gone over and the following cases disposed of : Catharine Mulholland ve. M. D. Kelley and Matthew sshaddock, being an action in trespass, continued. Wilbur H, Wining ve. Wilson G. Frantz, Abednego Laird, John Kelley aud Gilbert Eller, being an action in trespass, continued, James A, Walls ve. Harold Lichien- thaler, being an action in trespase, settled. Commonwealth ve. Homer Carr, charge with furnishing liquor to man of known intemperate habits; prose- cutrix, Mary C. Smith ; sentence sus- pended upon payment of coste, #Commonwealth ve. Claire Hall and Patrick McGorty, indicted, first count assault and battery, second count, ss- sault with intent to commit ; prosecu- trices, Minerva Etters and Gertrude Smith, for an offence on May 23, 1015. Verdict, not guilty, but the defendants to pay the costs, Commonwealth ve. John F, Hall: indicted for sssault and battery and threats ; prosecutrix, Clara Hall; de- fendent plead guilty and sentence was suspended upon payment of costs and the agreement on the part of the de- fendant to support his wife. Common wealth ve, William Hinne- gan ; indicted for assault and battery ; prosecutrix, Elizabeth Davis: defend- aut plead guilty and sentence was sus- pended upon the payment of costs, Commonwealth ve, Edward Orwich, indicted for ssssult and battery : pros- ecutor Bruce A. Ksufimapn. This grows out of an aliercation between the prosecutor and the defendant on the 13th of October last in Taylor township, Verdict of not guilty and the defendant and prosecutor each to pay one-half of the coste, Commonwealth ve. Willlam Morrie and Alfred P, Pletcher, alias Heaton : prosecutor, Harry Dukemsp, indicted for larceny and receiving stolen goods. The defendants are the young men who were arrested in July last for chicken thieving in Bald Eagle Val ley. Pletcher plead guilty and Morris went to trial and verdict rendered of guilty. —————— A ————— ttores Open Evenings, The following Spring Mills stores will be open all week dsy evenings until after Christmas : Krspe's, Fish- e's, Rishel’s, and Rossman’s, a COBURN., Allen Auman made a business trip t Altoona one day last week, Rev. Haney is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Boyd Stover, at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Bright Barker of Renovo spent a few days at the home of Harry Kreamer. Miss Martha Douty spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Miles Breon, at this place. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Anderson spent Sunday at the home of the latter's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Shaffer. Miss Anna Smith of Centre Hill spent a few days with her friend, Lulu Hoster- man. Mra. J. F. Garthoff and Miss Bella Confer of Bellefonte spent a few days at the home of James Harter, Miles Breon is wearing a broad smile since the arrival of nine-pound baby boy. Mr. and Mra J. E. Harter and Miss Chestie Stover spent a day last week at the home of Jacob Weaver at Hublers- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kaler of Laquin Bradford county, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaler. Mrs John Krumrine of Weikert visit- ed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hosterman, one day last week. A G(s i ——— Aaronsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rote of Spring Mills Xo Sunday with their nephew, Boyd Vonada, Oscar Auman, Ernest Stover and Will- iam Wolfe are jucky hunters, each hav- ing killed a nice buck. Miss Mayme Wance of Woodward was the guest of her friend, Mrs, Estella M. Stover, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Winkleblech had as their guests on Sunday his sister and family from Rebersburg. William Summers, formerly of this place, but now of Butler, is visiting his frasdpatents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. reamer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin of Pine Creek were entertained for a day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. D, Stover. Dr. John F. D. Bowersox and little daughter, of York, spent a fow days at the home of the former's father, last week, and assisted in the butchering. Mrs. Lenker and daughter, Miss Sue, returned to their home on Tuesday alter ding a month with the former's children at Lemont and Bellefonte, Philip Eisenhauer, who is employed in the Goodrich Rubber Works in » ron, Ohio, is here to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gillard Eisenhauer, Mr. and Mra. Adam Bowersox of Len ore, their son Hatry and family of Pit cairn, and their two daughters Mrs, W. Witmeyer and Mrs, Howard Stover, from Bellefonte, made a fow days’ stay with the former gentleman's aged er at Wolf's C ty-sixth year Hall, WwW. 1 Shee Aco of Un The FOR BAL} + office or workshop MOL kny purpose, ntre Hall, Pa TALE. -Beven acres ine and a L Centre ). Port, who has been housed up flint lock gun wo wil { is billed for p dogs are making their nightly Sunday evening they attacked ¢ a few having The State College club report CRI pS Hess 1 crew CNV ORPUT LVI BOIVETUL OOS RURV POLL BB UE CEL ral properties are about to change Mrs. Gertie Williams has Bower sox who | Rumor about Glades, now farm in the Yor oof ny oi GOST GOOYBBDOAT RE that died last Wednesday. is also ill. This Institute, December ming event of much importance i Besides bome talent speakers. The the Citizens evening while friend, Miss Eth Friday lady el the for re a fast clip, the and ATP curve The lady thr ns | WORSE & it i by an iron b his hip. ha an hour as DOL and Towels Pieces in pairs, and Bath for Women Men, h it Sets China Corner was never this vear, and be open il after mas, your gits I. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA, "T0000 ROGO N00 “wey FRESH STERS AT Thi The season for this you will find us to 4 { 1 that can be bought, pint a night, The for cating raw or in or the young Dr. Glenn dre gsed He realized where that he was n weeount brakes properly. fortunate in but a few Was very her escape with i AO Centre He parter, $150 a your Fresh Come Fro arations for the Holidays. I I have gathered to- Orang up to 50 cents, of 10cent candy ever shown. My candies were ial prices. cents a pound - 3 lbs. 20 cents market - . 40 Size Prunes - . 60 Size Prunes - “ Not-a-Seed Raisins . Owl Seeded Raisins - 10 cents a 1b. 12 cents a 1b. 10 cents a Ib. 12 cts. a pkg. - lets. a Pkg. 11 1-2 cts. a lb. PPOG0ORRIOBIBIBIOEBRON ARO00REPR GBB OR SRR EDROR A naan ise of BADGER 8 Dairy Feed will i: ¥ ih | a ie 5 ne bes oy a ol i | Hed Lie increase the qguanti- hot S818 os ty of milk your cows a wa aet|111100 11H HHA produce and improve its quality. f This highly concentrated, easily di- gestible dairy ration supplies just what i3 needed to increase milk flow and make butter fat, Its cost is low enough to maze its feeding profitable. It keeps your cows in prime physical condition. DAIRY FEED Follow the lead of successful d 1iry- men all over the country and giv BADGER Feed a Trial—you’)] get quick results, BADGER Dairy Fee: is easy to handle and always ur form in quality. The cows gives you bigger returns r get our { GROTEIN 167 FAT 3, like it. I CARBOHYDRATES 5g per collar feed. Come i this SS ERT RR img VIR AT wre ens SIT NR iY , interesting prices on dairy ration, S. E. WEBER Boalsburg, Pa, gga PORN eer 1 A418 . TA By 5 ai fH Rab LH The BEST GRADES of COAL Hard, Soft, Cannel and Screened Lump Coal Bran, Mill Feeds, Blatchford’s Calf g, Pig Meal Before You Decide on the Kind of Manure Spreader to buy, don’t fail to first see the NEW IDEA Manure Spreader which has distinctive features and will do its work well In the market for HAY and STRAW. A FULL LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. S. E. WEBER, BOALSBURG, PA. aaa A li... I... sr. 100 Women’s and $25.00 SUITS at $1250 HIS lot of suits is a fortunate pur- chase indeed —smart and stylish and new, and all sizes in the collection—and the price is just HALF the value. The materials are Poplins, Garbardines, Serge, Broadcloth and Fancy Weaves. 100 Women’s $8.50 to $18.00 DRESSES at $5.00 to $11.00 The smartest street and delightful afternoon DRESSES are priced at almost HALF their value, The materials are Velveteens, combined with Charmeuse, Serge and Chiffon, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Silk, Poplins, Georgette Crepe, etc, etc. 250 COATS all kinds of materials of the most hand- some models at almost HALF-PRICE, A complete selection with every size to fit all. Come at once, be- fore the selections are gone. WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS Fine Winter Suits and Overcoats, extra warm qualities, The new Balmaroons, full, short or three-quarter length, Just received a great assortment at a LOW PRICE, Suitable styles for Men and Young Men, We have anything in the line of ready-to-wear garments to please all, : KESSLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE MILLHEIM iL - - PA. {| it i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers